Hi Erik
I have explored the facetquery but it doesnotreally help. Thank you for
your suggestion.
On 12/6/2018 7:49 PM, Erik Hatcher wrote:
Derek -
One trick I like to do is try various forms of a query all in one go. With
facet=on, you can:
&facet.query=big brown bear
&facet.query=
Seems like theHighlight feature could help but with some workaround.
Will need to explore more on it. Thank you.
On 12/6/2018 5:32 PM, Alessandro Benedetti wrote:
I would recommend to look into the Highlight feature[1] .
There are few implementations and they should be all right for your user
r
Derek -
One trick I like to do is try various forms of a query all in one go. With
facet=on, you can:
&facet.query=big brown bear
&facet.query=big brown
&facet.query=brown bear
&facet.query=big
&facet.query=brown
&facet.query=bear
The returned counts give you an indication of what
I would recommend to look into the Highlight feature[1] .
There are few implementations and they should be all right for your user
requirement.
Regards
[1] https://lucene.apache.org/solr/guide/7_3/highlighting.html
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Alessandro Benedetti
Search Consultant, R&D Software Engi
Sorry I realized the strike through on the term "bear" in "big brown
bear" cannot be displayaccordinglyin the mailing list.
My aim is to have the search terms "big brown bear", display on the
search result page with the term "bear" striked through since it does
not have a match in the search res
Hi
How can I find out which search terms have matches in a search?
Eg.
The search terms are "big brown bear".And only "big" and "brown" have
matches in the searchresult.
Can Solr return this information that "big" and "brown" have matches in
the search result?
I want touse this information to