Hey,
Thanks a lot! Everything works pretty well :-) .
Greetings
Jens
Donna L Gresh wrote:
Paul-
Thanks (that was one of my ulterior motives for answering the question; I
figured if there was something inefficient or unnecessary about my
approach, I'd hear about it :) )
Donna Gresh
Okay, thanks a lot. Maybe I should change my indexing behavior ;-) .
Greetings
Jens
hossman wrote:
: As my subject is telling, i have a little problem with analyzing the
: explain() output.
: I know, that the fieldnorm value consists out of documentboost,
fieldboost
: and lengthNorm.
Hi,
I’m using RSS Bandit feed reader (HYPERLINK
http://www.rssbandit.orgwww.rssbandit.org) whose search engine is based on
Lucene.
I understand the interest of stemming but I sometimes want the exact word
and not the stemmed one.
For example a search with OFS (a company) gives
There's no syntax to restore stemmed word. Stemming is done while
reading the news, so the index never knows the complete word.
I submit a patch for that :
https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/LUCENE-1190
Be careful, rssbandit use .net lucene, not the java version.
M.
secou a écrit :
Hi,
The trouble is to keep information up to date in different nodes. Each
node should contains some very small index. When a new node enter, it
can fetch this index from other node, just like chunk in file sharing
p2p. The smallest index should be one Term, so, searching will only ask
one node
Well, you can use PhraseQuery or, if you're using the usual
QueryParser, enclose your phrase in quotes. You should
probably look at the syntax explanations on the Lucene site...
Best
Erick
On Mon, Mar 3, 2008 at 1:56 AM, anjana m [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Rats give clue to
On Mar 3, 2008, at 5:40 AM, John Byrne wrote:
Hi,
I need to use stop-word bigrams, liike the Nutch analyzer, as
described in LIA 4.8 (Nutch Analysis). What I don't understand is,
why does it keep the original stop word intact? I can see great
advantage to being able to search for a
Not sure, you might want to ask on Nutch. From a strict language
standpoint, the notion of a stopword in my mind is a bit dubious. If
the word really has no meaning, then why does the language have it to
begin with? In a search context, it has been treated as of minimal
use in the early
Yep, still good reasons like I said, but becoming less important as
the hardware, etc. gets faster and cheaper, IMO, especially in the
context of more advanced search capabilities.
On Mar 3, 2008, at 10:49 AM, Mathieu Lecarme wrote:
Not sure, you might want to ask on Nutch. From a strict
Yes, this makes sense to me. I think I'll just keep all words, including
stop words, and if performance ever becomes an issue, I'll look at
bigrams again. But I think there's a good chance that I'll never see
significant impact either way.
Thanks guys!
Grant Ingersoll wrote:
Yep, still good
Gabriel,
You can make this search much more efficient as follows: say that you have
a method
public BooleanQuery createQuery(CollectionString allowedUUIDs);
that works as you describe. Then you can easily create a useful reusable
filter as follows:
Filter filter = new
Dear java-user@lucene.apache.org,br/br/
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Click
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Rgds,
Sameer
--
Sameer Shisodia Bangalore
(c) +91-98451-80207
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