+1
Thank you Alan!
I wonder if it makes sense to include in the highlighted updates that pull
requests to the github repository no longer require Jira issues?
I'm trying to adjust the contribution workflow more GitHub-oriented and
there is a related issue https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/LUC
+1
Thanks Alan!
> On 3. May 2022, at 13:01, Alan Woodward wrote:
>
> Hi all,
>
> It’s been six weeks or so since we released 9.1, and we have a bunch of nice
> new features and enhancements piling up in the 9.x branch. I’d like to
> volunteer to be a release manager for a 9.2 release. I
As an alternative to writing a custom tokenizer, you can use built-in
PatternTypingFilter which does exactly this (sets type based on
whether it matches some regex).
https://lucene.apache.org/core/9_1_0/analysis/common/org/apache/lucene/analysis/pattern/PatternTypingFilter.html
On Tue, May 3, 202
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Hi all,
It’s been six weeks or so since we released 9.1, and we have a bunch of nice
new features and enhancements piling up in the 9.x branch. I’d like to
volunteer to be a release manager for a 9.2 release. I propose to cut a branch
this time next week, 10th May.
- Alan
---
Hi,
you pass input.toString() to the matcher - this is the entire source
character stream to be tokenized; I think this would lead to the result you
saw.
If you'd like to match the pattern to the specific token (a substring of
the input), I think you may want to give the substring of the input stri
I am creating a custom Pattern Tokenizer to change the type of the
generated tokens. By incrementToken() function looks like the below code:
public boolean incrementToken() {
if (index >= str.length()) return false;
clearAttributes();
if (group >= 0) {
// match a specific grou
