You could analyze all the documents returned in your query to see
if the "other fields" match. That is, could cycle through each
document returned in, say, a hits object to see if f1 actually matches.
This is almost certainly NOT what you want to do. Do you have any
clue whether saving the space is actually worth it? How big to
you expect your index to be? Disk space is cheap, and Lucene
handles pretty big indexes well. For instance, I've found that the
search time in a 4G index is, maybe, 10-15% faster than an 8G
index. So unless and until you *know*
there's a problem, you should index all the fields you want to search
on, keeping the design as simple as possible. Only after you *know*
there's a problem should you consider efficiencies....
Best
Erick
On 3/6/07, senthil kumaran <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi,
I've indexed 4 among 5 fields with Field.Store.YES & Field.Index.NO.
And
indexed the remaining one, say it's Field Name is *content*, with
Field.Store.YES & Field.Index.Tokenized(It's value is collective value of
other 4 fields and some more values).So my search always based on
*content*field.
I've indexed 2 douments . In 1st doc, f1:mybook, f2:contains, f3:all,
f4:information, content:mybook contains all information that you need
and in 2nd f1:somebody, f2:want, f3:search, f4:information,
content:somebody want search information of mybook
I want to get search results of all docs where field1's value is
"mybook".My query is content:mybook.But it returns 2 matching documents
instead of 1.
Any filters can i use for this??
Is there any possible way other than changing f1 to
Field.Index.tokenized???Because i want to avoid duplication in index.
