: - Use an IndexEverythingAnalyzer for writing,
: so "werk", "werkte", "gewerkt" and "en" is indexed as-is when they are
: encountered.
:
: - And then use a DutchAnalyzer for reading,
: which if I ask "werk" searches for "werk", "werkte" and "gewerkt",
: and also ignores stop words like "en" in th
Well, I don't see how this can work. In your example, you'd
index "werkte". But how are you going to search such that
this matches "werk"? No matter what analyzers you use? It looks
like you're thinking about either stemming or wildcarding, but
I really suspect that stemming is language dependent.
We 'd use a different index for each locale's language that is
configured, however this might have an impact on performance.
Would this be attainable (maybe some day in lucene)?
- Use an IndexEverythingAnalyzer for writing,
so "werk", "werkte", "gewerkt" and "en" is indexed as-is when they are
: There is nothing canned that I know of. I'm also not sure how this
: would be used. If you're using a single index, how are you going
: to index, then search using these analyzers? Or is there some
: other magic going on?
i suspect the use case is "shipped" software product, where you want to
h
There is nothing canned that I know of. I'm also not sure how this
would be used. If you're using a single index, how are you going
to index, then search using these analyzers? Or is there some
other magic going on?
Consider your document with a field "text". If you index into this
field with dif
