On 08.10.12 17.03, Maciej Liżewski wrote:
Now there are two possibilities:
1. when fields are untouched - processing data (stemming, etc) is same
for every document, which is rather wrong because polish stemming is
different from english one... :)
2. attributes are mapped to *_lang and every
Google does a guessing about the query language. If you hit www.google.com,
you will be redirected to www.google.pl if you're sitting in Poland. This
may also be achieved in your application by detecting the browser's locale
etc. Many web application frameworks have support for this. Then you
Thanks Erlen for your hints!
2012/10/9 Erlend Garåsen e.f.gara...@usit.uio.no:
On 09.10.12 14.19, Maciej Liżewski wrote:
Google does a guessing about the query language. If you hit
www.google.com,
you will be redirected to www.google.pl if you're sitting in Poland. This
may also be
Hi,
I would like to know what is the default approach to handle multiple
languages in documents? I know that there is a component for
update/extract process that can automagically guess the
languages and put the language name in attribute and map field names
to *_[lang] (I know that this is not
Hi Maciej,
Did you intend to send this to the Solr/Lucene dev list? This really
isn't a ManifoldCF question.
I can help a little perhaps. You are correct that stemming and
normalization rules might well differ from language to language, but
it is worth noting that for at least normalization it
