On Tuesday 08 January 2008 22:49:18 Doron Cohen wrote:
> This is done by Lucene's scorers. You should however start
> in http://lucene.apache.org/java/docs/scoring.html, - scorers
> are described in the "Algorithm" section. "Offsets" are used
> by Phrase Scorers and by Span Scorer.
That is for the
This is done by Lucene's scorers. You should however start
in http://lucene.apache.org/java/docs/scoring.html, - scorers
are described in the "Algorithm" section. "Offsets" are used
by Phrase Scorers and by Span Scorer.
Doron
On Jan 8, 2008 11:24 PM, Marjan Celikik < [EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
Doron Cohen wrote:
Hi Marjan,
Lucene process the query in what can be called
one-doc-at-a-time.
For the example query - x y - (not the phrase query "x y") - all
documents containing either x or y are considered a match.
When processing the query - x y - the posting lists of these two
index ter
Hi Marjan,
Lucene process the query in what can be called
one-doc-at-a-time.
For the example query - x y - (not the phrase query "x y") - all
documents containing either x or y are considered a match.
When processing the query - x y - the posting lists of these two
index terms are traversed, and
Dear all,
Maybe this topic is already discussed (then can I get a reference
please?)... I would like to know how does Lucene actually process the
query. For example, take a 2-word query "x y". Does Lucene fetch the
lists of "x" and "y" and intersect them, or do they do something more
fancy, f
