Hi folks,
Over at Lucene.Net, I have run into a NUnit test which is failing with
Lucene.Net (C#) but is passing with Lucene (Java). The two tests that fail
are: TestInternationalMultiSearcherSort and TestInternationalSort
After several hours of investigation, I narrowed the problem to what I
believe is a difference in the way Java and .NET implement compare.
The code in question is this method (found in FieldSortedHitQueue.java):
public final int compare (final ScoreDoc i, final ScoreDoc j) {
return collator.compare (index[i.doc], index[j.doc]);
}
To demonstrate the compare problem (Java vs. .NET) I crated this simple code
both in Java and C#:
// Java code: you get back 1 for 'res'
String s1 = "H\u00D8T";
String s2 = "HUT";
Collator collator = Collator.getInstance (Locale.US);
int diff = collator.compare(s1, s2);
// C# code: you get back -1 for 'res'
string s1 = "H\u00D8T";
string s2 = "HUT";
System.Globalization.CultureInfo locale = new
System.Globalization.CultureInfo("en-US");
System.Globalization.CompareInfo collator = locale.CompareInfo;
int res = collator.Compare(s1, s2);
Java will give me back a 1 while .NET gives me back -1.
So, what I am trying to figure out is who is doing the right thing? Or am I
missing additional calls before I can compare?
My goal is to understand why the difference exist and thus based on that
understanding I can judge how serious this issue is and find a fix for it or
just document it as a language difference between Java and .NET.
Btw, this is based on Lucene 2.0 for both Java and C# Lucene.
Regards,
-- George Aroush
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