I've run into an exception, and I'm trying to understand whether it is something that can just happen if the index doesn't conform to the expectations of the TPBJQ, or if I've somehow messed things up in my extension of that query.

The exception I'm seeing is in BlockJoinScorer.nextDoc(). It's clear that the assertion below is being contravened; No parentDoc is found for some child doc.

        // Gather all children sharing the same parent as
        // nextChildDoc

        parentDoc = parentBits.nextSetBit(nextChildDoc);
        assert parentDoc != -1;

        //System.out.println("  nextChildDoc=" + nextChildDoc);
        if (
            // parentDoc = -1 shouldn't happen, but it did.  I'm not sure
            // if this is a consequence of our allowing parents to be a
            // child -- I don't think so -- it seems more likely the index
            // can just get in a state where there are children with no
            // parent, and that could cause this?
            parentDoc == -1 ||
            (acceptDocs != null && !acceptDocs.get(parentDoc))
            ) {
          // Parent doc not accepted; skip child docs until
          // we hit a new parent doc:
          do {
            nextChildDoc = childScorer.nextDoc();
          } while (nextChildDoc <= parentDoc);

What I'm wondering is why we believe that assertion? Is there something that guarantees the state of the index beyond the user having indexed their documents correctly?

I'm concerned that a change I made to the query may be causing this, but I can't see how. What I did is to allow a parent doc to also be a child doc, and I also passed acceptDocs when creating the childScorer, so that child docs are filtered by the prevailing filter, as well as parent docs.

Any pointers or ideas welcome !  Thanks

-Mike

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