Michael,
The change from BitSet to DocIdSetIterator implies that you'll
need to choose an underlying data structure yourself.
A minimal approach would be to use DocIdBitSet around
BitSet, but there are better ways.
For your application you might consider to replace java's BitSet by
lucene's OpenBitSet. Also have a look at earlier discussions
on the subject: you might find a good use for OpenBitSetDISI and
contrib/**/{BooleanFilter,ChainedFilter}.
Regards,
Paul Elschot
Op Tuesday 09 December 2008 07:44:20 schreef Michael Stoppelman:
> Hi all,
>
> I'm working on upgrading to Lucene 2.4.0 from 2.3.2 and was trying to
> integrate the new DodIdSet changes since o.a.l.search.Filter#bits()
> method is now depreciated. For our app we actually heavily rely on
> bits from the Filter to do post-query filtering (I explain why
> below).
>
> For example, if someone searches for product: "ipod" and then filters
> a type: "nano" (e.g. mini/nano/regular) AND color: "red" (e.g.
> red/yellow/blue). In our current model the results are gathered in
> the following way:
>
> 1) "ipod" w/o attributes is run and the results are stored in a
> hitcollector 2) "ipod" results are now filtered for color="red" AND
> type="mini" using the lucene Filters
> 3) The filtered results are returned to the user.
>
> The reason that the attributes are filtered post-query is so that we
> can return the other types and colors the user can filter by in the
> future. Meaning the UI would be able to show "blue", "green", "pink",
> etc... if we pre-filtered results by color and type before hand we
> wouldn't know what the other filter options would be there for a
> broader result set.
>
> Does anyone else have this use case? I'd imagine other folks are
> probably doing similar things to accomplish this.
>
> M
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