Yes this is correct - updating the doc this way the unstored fields are
getting lost.
This update scenario was also discussed in
http://www.nabble.com/Updating-documents-tf70183.html#a189951.
"Alan Boshier" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on 14/09/2006 15:39:31:
>
> Thanks for your help - I think I may
When using the MultiSearcher to search over a set of indexes, I would
like to increase the boost factor for documents coming from a specific
index. Using the example below, I would like to tell the MultiSearcher
to boost documents coming from index0:
Searcher[] searchers = new Searcher[3];
se
Hi,
I have the same situation where Im interested in returning a subset of
results from the whole set, such as results 500 to 550. However, I have
already implemented a Filter that will return the results I want without
additional query processing needed (i.e. no need to use the
IndexSearcher.sear
Thanks for your help - I think I may have stumbled on the
answer but if someone can confirm it I would be most grateful.
My guess is that, if we do the following
1. Retrieve a Document instance D from the index using
e.g. IndexSearcher.search()
2. Delete the original Document corresponding t
We use ICU4J to do the filtering based on Unicode blocks. See
http://icu.sourceforge.net/userguide/Transform.html for a sense of what
you can do. It's worth it for us because we need to normalize cyrillic
as well as roman text; it might be overkill for other situations. But it
does good work. The f
I obviously missunderstood your goal ... my reading of your question was
that you wanted the sum of the scores of individual terms (based on the tf
and idf) to matter, and you wanted the field norm values of the docs to be
taken into account (for "date boosting" purposes), but you did not want
doc
On 9/14/06, Alan Boshier <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
That was my understanding (that they had to be indexed) but
making them stored seems to have fixed the problem we were
seeing, which is odd.
Not being an expert on how lucene works internally, I'm
struggling to see how this change could have ma
from the 2.0 javadoc, the Sort class, so I don't know if it
applies.
<<>>
Is it possible you're tokenizing it? I'm at a loss as to why *storing* it
would change the behavior, but I guess it's a possibility.
Erick
On 9/14/06, Alan Boshier <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
That was my un
On 9/14/06, Alan Boshier <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Is it a requirement when creating a field for sorting to
make it stored?
No, stored doesn't matter... it must be indexed though.
-Yonik
http://incubator.apache.org/solr Solr, the open-source Lucene search server
-
Hi,
I am playing with MemoryIndex for a situation in which I have a large
number of small, ephemeral documents that I need to fire queries at. It
appears to be at least 5x faster than RAMDirectory for my usage, which
is large enough to be interesting.
However MemoryIndex does not seem to support
That was my understanding (that they had to be indexed) but
making them stored seems to have fixed the problem we were
seeing, which is odd.
Not being an expert on how lucene works internally, I'm
struggling to see how this change could have made any
difference.
-Original Message-
Fro
AFIK, the field has to be indexed, but I don't think it has to be stored
(but then again maybe I'm wrong)
Aviran
http://www.aviransplace.com
-Original Message-
From: Alan Boshier [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, September 14, 2006 11:39 AM
To: java-user@lucene.apache.org
Subjec
Hello.
Here is the situation. I have ParallelMultiSearcher object
initializated with two or more RemoteSearchable's.
I run PrefixQuery search on some keyword field, say "link". When I run
search starting just with letter "w" (link:w*) then I should have like 5k
results.
As I know when I perform
Hi
We are seeing intermittent problems with searches that use
sorted fields (in lucene 1.4.3).
If we add the fields to our Documents as 'unstored' then
we start to see results that have been sorted by Document ID.
The problem goes away if we add the fields as 'stored'.
Is it a requirement when
Apparently some modifications in the DisjunctionSumScorer class seems to give
me exactly what I'm looking for. So it was possible =)
-Ursprungligt meddelande-
Från: Marcus Falck [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Skickat: den 14 september 2006 09:56
Till: java-user@lucene.apache.org
Ämne: SV: S
Hi Guys,
Just wondering how you would go about indexing meta-data from files. I've
used the demo package IndexHTMLjava and have updated the HTMLDocument.java
with the following:
DataInput input = new DataInputStream(new BufferedInputStream(new
FileInputStream(f)));
Content content = Conten
Yeah Hoss you are right this isn't java it's the .NET port. But I have to ask
at this mail list since it contains a lot of people with a lot more insight in
lucene then on the .NET user list.
And I have a hard time to believe that they wouldn't have ported the scoring
parts correctly.
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