Yes, this work.
.
String strQuery = query.toString();
WeightedTerm[] weightedTerm = QueryTermExtractor.getTerms(query);
ArrayList bodyQueryTerms = new ArrayList();
for (int i = 0; i < weightedTerm.length; i++) {
String term = weightedTerm[i].getTe
>>> This don't work, because
Ah, crap. You'll have to drop down another level.
Every line of code in QueryTermsExtractor that calls
terms.add(new WeightedTerm(..))
would be the place to test the field name then.
For now you could copy QueryTermsExtractor and put an
"if" around these lines whi
Hi Mark
This don't work, because
WeightedTerm[] weightedTerm = QueryTermExtractor.getTerms(query);
return query terms values , not the fields names.
example:
for "body:mark title:highlight"
return [mark, highlight], I can't compare this values with "body" field.
Ernesto.
mark harwood
Ah. You're right. Looks like the current highlighter
api doesn't offer you that degree of control.
The way to fix it is probably to tweak the list of
WeightedTerms you give the highlighter:
[psuedo code follows...]
terms=QueryTermExtractor.getTerms(query);
bodyQueryTerms=new ArrayList();
for all
