The best thing is to re-index from your original source data, but if that is
not available, you can also re-index stored fields, assuming that you
created the index using stored fields for text fields. You would have to
write custom code to retrieve the stored values (not the actual terms since
First of all try it on different folder than your current index folder. new
analyzer will make different index but same data. First you should create
index on different folder than just replace your new index with current
index files. If it fits, then replace the code and it will work.
2011/1/21 黄
Hmm, I see. Thanks very much.
2011/1/21 Uwe Schindler
> Hi,
>
> > "If you’re changing analyzers, you should rebuild your index using the
> new analyzer so that all documents are analyzed in the same manner."
>
> It says everything: Take your original data and re-create the index.
> Indexing is a
Hi,
> "If you’re changing analyzers, you should rebuild your index using the
new analyzer so that all documents are analyzed in the same manner."
It says everything: Take your original data and re-create the index.
Indexing is a lossy operation, so you must recreate the index using *all*
the orig
HI
You were using a system for two years and it used an index created using
lucene with the StandardAnalyzer. So, There must be an index creation code
with your system.
Anyway,Since you have the book “*Lucene in action*” you can find how to
create an index by reading chapter 2 (Indexing). Please
