hey doron, I solved the problem with
for (String field : fields) {
QueryParser qp = new QueryParser(field, SearchEngine.ANALYZER);
fieldsQuery.add(qp.parse(string), BooleanClause.Occur.SHOULD);
}
that seems to have the exact same effect of your suggestion
MultiFieldQueryParser qp = new MultiFieldQueryParser(fields,
SearchEngine.ANALYZER);
fieldsQuery = qp.parse(string);
thanks a lot!!
On 7/25/06, Doron Cohen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
(Seems 1.9 javadoc could be just a bit more clear on this.)
The following should do the work:
QueryParser qp = new MultiFieldQueryParser(fields[], analyzer);
Query = qp.parse(qtext);
Notice the difference in semantics as explained in the "deprecated" comment
in 1.9.
Also see the setDefaultOperator() in the (2.0) constructor.
Regards,
Doron
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 24/07/2006 22:22:08:
> Hello
>
> What can I use as a drop in replacement? I mean, about the (String,
> String[], Analyzer) one.
>
> The 1.9.1 javadoc says to use QueryParser.parse, but I need to
> construct the query first. Any util method or do I need to do the for?
> If this is the solution, maybe it is more elegant to use the for to
> create a big BooleanQuery, .adding new BooleanClause.Occur.Must
> clauses each loop?
>
> thanks
>
> --
> Paulo E. A. Silveira
> Caelum Ensino e Soluções em Java
> http://www.caelum.com.br/
>
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