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2012-04-26 Thread Craig Main
Hi,

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Thanks.


Re: [Lucene.Net] Contrib and releases

2011-11-22 Thread Craig Main
Some of the contrib material is very important.

I am still using ikvmc to compile lucene because I use the FSTLookup which
is only available in version 3. It provides guesses for misspelled words
for drop downs and such and is more efficient than a general fuzzy search.


On Tue, Nov 22, 2011 at 9:38 PM, Michael Herndon 
mhern...@wickedsoftware.net wrote:

 Some of the stuff currently in core were moved to contrib projects in newer
 versions of Lucene

 An example of this is the standard analyzer for 4x, is no longer in the
 core project. So that is a scenario to be wary of.

 As previously mentioned by chris, we should probably continue to maintain
 what we have and slowly increase as contributors invest the time in porting
 a contrib project, but otherwise concentrate on the essential.

 Though I would imagine we should define what is considered to be essential
 for a release and what is not.  Its also possible to put contrib projects
 not essential on a different release cycle altogether.








 On Tue, Nov 22, 2011 at 1:38 PM, Prescott Nasser geobmx...@hotmail.com
 wrote:

  I'd like to port over as much as possible. There is a lot of great stuff
  there and it only opens our user base up. That said I think they are nice
  to haves not requirements
 
  
  From: Christopher Currens
  Sent: 11/22/2011 10:13 AM
  To: lucene-net-dev@lucene.apache.org
  Subject: [Lucene.Net] Contrib and releases
 
  I wanted to take some time to discuss our position on the Contrib
 projects.
   Digy and I were a little off topic in the roadmap thread and I brought
 it
  up.  Digy mentioned he always felt that it was a nice to have but
  not necessarily required for a release.  I can't say I disagree.
 
  I had some time to look over a lot of the contrib code in Java, and there
  are quite a few projects that cannot be ported directly, as they rely on
  3rd party Java libraries that have no direct .Net equivalent.  Porting
 them
  could delay releases a long time, which is why I think it hasn't really
  been kept up to date as it is.
 
  I think a requirement for releases should be to have whatever projects
 that
  are currently in contrib to be up to date and building, with valid and
  passing tests (our 2.9.4 Contrib.Analyzers project is missing tests for 9
  namespaces).  I think it should be as simple as that.  I don't think we
  should worry about adding new projects, unless you feel compelled to do
 so.
   My opinion is that if someone wants a Contrib added to the project,
  someone can port and donate the code to our project, or if they request
 it,
  someone can volunteer to port it themselves.
 
  People do use our Contrib assemblies, I personally think this is a fair
  trade-off to only have to maintain what we already have.  I would like to
  know how everyone else feels about it.
 
 
  Thanks,
  Christopher
 



[Lucene.Net] FSTLookup

2011-11-04 Thread Craig Main
Hi,

You guys probably get this a lot, but I was wondering (approximately) how
it takes you guys to move closer to the Java-Lucene version(s). I am using
ikvm at the moment, which works really well. For all the obvious reasons I
would like to migate to using the .NET version(s).

I am currently using the FSTLookup class which is in
org.apache.lucene.search.suggest.
It is a great way to get a list of suggestions based on what a user has
typed using the terms in the index.
It works way better than doing a fuzzy search to obtain suggestions, as
it's a lot faster. Unforunately it's a recent addition (Version 3.3.0)

When you decide to update the source to the latest lucene version how long
does that process typically take?

I really like the fact that Lucene.NET is a line by line port of the java
code. Hopefully this means it will catch up soon. I am really looking
forward to dropping ikvm, though I am constantly amazed by how well it does
work.

I thought I would also mention this link. If the lucene.net users have not
read this article before it really is a great read.

Version 4.0 is going to be the bomb!
http://blog.mikemccandless.com/2011/03/lucenes-fuzzyquery-is-100-times-faster.html

Cheers
Craig.