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https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/LUCENE-1486?page=com.atlassian.jira.plugin.system.issuetabpanels:comment-tabpanel&focusedCommentId=12734323#action_12734323
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Luis Alves edited comment on LUCENE-1486 at 7/22/09 2:19 PM:
-------------------------------------------------------------

Mark H - 

Question 1)

I also have a question about position. I added a doc 5 and 6
{monospaced}
  DocData docsContent[] = { new DocData("john smith", "1"),
      new DocData("johathon smith", "2"),      
      new DocData("john percival smith goes on  a b c vacation", "3"),
      new DocData("jackson waits tom", "4"),
      new DocData("johathon smith john", "5"),
      new DocData("johathon mary gomes smith", "6"),
      };
{monospaced}

for test 
    checkMatches("\"(jo* -john) smyth\"", "2"); // boolean logic with

would document 5 be returned or just doc 2 should be returned,
I'm assuming position is always important and doc 5 is supposed to be returned, 
correct?

Question 2)
Should these 2 queries behave the same when we fix the problem
    // checkMatches("\"john -percival\"", "1"); // not logic doesn't work
    // checkMatches("\"john (-percival)\"", "1"); // not logic doesn't work

Question 3)
checkMatches("\"jo*  smith\"~2", "1,2,3,5"); // position logic works.
doc 6 is also returned, so this feature does not seem to be working.

Question 4)
The usage of AND and AND_NEXT_TO is confusing to me
the query 
checkMatches("\"(jo* AND mary)  smith\"", "1,2,5"); // boolean logic with

returns 1,2,5 and not 6, but I was only expecting 6 to be returned,
Can you describe what is the behavior here.
Looks like the and is converted into a OR.
What is the behavior you want to implement?




      was (Author: lafa):
    Mark H - 

Question 1)

I also have a question about position. I added a doc 5 and 6
{{monospaced}}
  DocData docsContent[] = { new DocData("john smith", "1"),
      new DocData("johathon smith", "2"),      
      new DocData("john percival smith goes on  a b c vacation", "3"),
      new DocData("jackson waits tom", "4"),
      new DocData("johathon smith john", "5"),
      new DocData("johathon mary gomes smith", "6"),
      };
{{monospaced}}

for test 
    checkMatches("\"(jo* -john) smyth\"", "2"); // boolean logic with

would document 5 be returned or just doc 2 should be returned,
I'm assuming position is always important and doc 5 is supposed to be returned, 
correct?

Question 2)
Should these 2 queries behave the same when we fix the problem
    // checkMatches("\"john -percival\"", "1"); // not logic doesn't work
    // checkMatches("\"john (-percival)\"", "1"); // not logic doesn't work

Question 3)
checkMatches("\"jo*  smith\"~2", "1,2,3,5"); // position logic works.
doc 6 is also returned, so this feature does not seem to be working.

Question 4)
The usage of AND and AND_NEXT_TO is confusing to me
the query 
checkMatches("\"(jo* AND mary)  smith\"", "1,2,5"); // boolean logic with

returns 1,2,5 and not 6, but I was only expecting 6 to be returned,
Can you describe what is the behavior here.
Looks like the and is converted into a OR.
What is the behavior you want to implement?



  
> Wildcards, ORs etc inside Phrase queries
> ----------------------------------------
>
>                 Key: LUCENE-1486
>                 URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/LUCENE-1486
>             Project: Lucene - Java
>          Issue Type: Improvement
>          Components: QueryParser
>    Affects Versions: 2.4
>            Reporter: Mark Harwood
>            Assignee: Mark Harwood
>            Priority: Minor
>             Fix For: 2.9
>
>         Attachments: ComplexPhraseQueryParser.java, 
> junit_complex_phrase_qp_07_21_2009.patch, 
> junit_complex_phrase_qp_07_22_2009.patch, LUCENE-1486.patch, 
> LUCENE-1486.patch, LUCENE-1486.patch, LUCENE-1486.patch, 
> TestComplexPhraseQuery.java
>
>
> An extension to the default QueryParser that overrides the parsing of 
> PhraseQueries to allow more complex syntax e.g. wildcards in phrase queries.
> The implementation feels a little hacky - this is arguably better handled in 
> QueryParser itself. This works as a proof of concept  for much of the query 
> parser syntax. Examples from the Junit test include:
>               checkMatches("\"j*   smyth~\"", "1,2"); //wildcards and fuzzies 
> are OK in phrases
>               checkMatches("\"(jo* -john)  smith\"", "2"); // boolean logic 
> works
>               checkMatches("\"jo*  smith\"~2", "1,2,3"); // position logic 
> works.
>               
>               checkBadQuery("\"jo*  id:1 smith\""); //mixing fields in a 
> phrase is bad
>               checkBadQuery("\"jo* \"smith\" \""); //phrases inside phrases 
> is bad
>               checkBadQuery("\"jo* [sma TO smZ]\" \""); //range queries 
> inside phrases not supported
> Code plus Junit test to follow...

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