Dominik,
Sorry I saw this a little late, but I asked a similar question back in Dec
2005 and Jeff Rodenburg gave me some splendid help which we are implementing
even now. Here is the gist of his solution.
- Include the Lucene Doc's score (or sequential order, as an int) with the
list of id values
All,
I have created a Lucene index from data in a SQL Server db. When I conduct a
Lucene search, I get back in the hits the primary key (WorkID) and the
scores associated with the hits. Then using the list of WorkIDs, I query the
database for the other associated information of the assets associate
Eugene,
You could grab all the fields for a record in a SQL database, mash it all
together and transfer it into one indexing field in Lucene. Use some
scripting tools (or even JDBC and Java) to do this. However if you are
asking if Lucene can go and look over a SQL database and return results,
that
Erik,
That worked like a charm. It seems to me that reading up on the
different analyzers would solve a lot of questions in my mind.
Unfortunately your book has not arrived yet from Amazon. Aarrgh!
Thanks a ton!
George
> Your analyzer is eating the ImageExistsBit:1 because "1" returns no
> tokens
:\"visnu temple\" ImageExistsBit:1".
The .toString() for this query is SearchTerms:"visnu temple"
Thanks,
George
On 6/22/05, Otis Gospodnetic <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> George,
>
> You can use MultiFieldQueryParser instead of QueryParser.
>
> Otis
&
All,
Forgive me for the basic question. When you are querying multiple
fields using QueryParser, what is the exact code?
I tried QueryParser.parse(queryString, "SearchTerms", analyzer) where
queryString was "SearchTerms:visnu temple ImageExistsBit:1",
SearchTerms and ImageExistsBit being the two f
Hi,
I am using Lucene to index database content. I have two questions:
1. Along with some of the fields that I want indexed, there are some
fields that I want stored (not indexed) in the index so as to return
with hits. However I also want to be able to sort a search result
using these non-indexed
