Hi,
Actually, the MatchAllQuery, for all I know (since it is invoked by the client)
can be wrapped in a Bool Query type. Hence, it is difficult for me to traverse
the Bool Query clauses and determine MatchAll, whereas there may be other
clauses which do contain a TermQuery or a NumericRangeQuery in which case a
MatchAllQuery check is futile.
Given any query, Bool Query or MatchAll, or a specific subclass of Query, what
would be the safe way to determine that this is not a MatchAll query without
any terms, or whether this is a query that contains at least one term or range?
-----------------------Thanks n Regards,
Sandeep Ramesh Khanzode
On Saturday, November 28, 2015 12:30 PM, Michael Wilkowski
<m...@silenteight.com> wrote:
Instanceof?
MW
Sent from Mi phone
On 28 Nov 2015 06:57, "Sandeep Khanzode" <sandeep_khanz...@yahoo.com.invalid>
wrote:
> Hi,
> I have a question.
> In my program, I need to check whether the input query is a MatchAll Query
> that contains no terms, or a Query (any variant) that has at least one
> term. For typical Term queries, this seems reasonable to be done with
> Query.extractTerms(Set<> terms) which gives the list of terms.
> However, when there is a NumericRangeQuery, this method throws an
> UnsupportedOperationException.
> How can I determine that a NumericRangeQuery or any non-Term query exists
> in the Input Query and differentiate it from the MatchAllQuery? -- SRK
