or (I've not delved into
the API
code yet to know why I had to do
this).
Then I called the parse() method of my ParserDelegator, passing it the
reader, an instnace of my ParserCallback
class, and a boolean true.
At that time, the parser took over and started making calls back to
nd helpful (the
site
is Japanese, but the source code is still Java):
http://java-house.jp/ml/archive/j-h-b/037727.html?#_body
"Lichty, Kent" wrote:
> We have a web application that builds pages "on the fly" by reading
directly
> from a database. The database contains b
We have a web application that builds pages "on the fly" by reading directly
from a database. The database contains both normal content and HTML. We use
Lucene as our search engine, but I need to figure out how to cause it to NOT
include content that is within HTML tags. I assume that this entails
the contributions page (it's in the left navbar of the Lucene
site). There are some example of how to do this.
Just to note, the changes that are described in the text are done in
the nightly build of Lucene.
--Peter
On Monday, November 11, 2002, at 07:43 AM, Lichty, Kent wrote:
>
We use Lucene as the search engine in a web application. The users would
like to be able to have the matched words highlighted on the HTML pages
(documents) that are found. According to the current FAQ on the web (June
2001) Lucene does not offer much in the way of assisting with this
functionalit
Hi... I am both a "newbie" to Lucene and to using this list, so please
forgive me if I make some mistakes. I am trailing onto this post because I
cannot seem to get the "wildcard" function to work at all, while all of the
other features seem to work just fine. I am using a very standard
applicati
