: Is there an easy way to use fq to filter down but retain the overall facet
: query counts? I can't seem to find how to accomplish this but seems like a
: common item needed for navigating though a result set. I need to do this w/o
: holding a session and the counts always seem to reflec
Hi,
Is there an easy way to use fq to filter down but retain the overall
facet query counts? I can't seem to find how to accomplish this but
seems like a common item needed for navigating though a result set. I
need to do this w/o holding a session and the counts always seem to
re
oblem.
- Original Message
From: Yonik Seeley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: solr-user@lucene.apache.org
Sent: Thursday, June 14, 2007 5:30:04 PM
Subject: Re: facet query counts
A 32 bit float has about 7 decimal digits of precision, so your range
queries actually do overlap since 40f
A 32 bit float has about 7 decimal digits of precision, so your range
queries actually do overlap since 40f is exactly the same as
39f
-Yonik
On 6/14/07, Kevin Osborn <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I have a large subset (47640) of my total index. Most of them (45335) have a
single
On 14-Jun-07, at 4:29 PM, Kevin Osborn wrote:
I have a large subset (47640) of my total index. Most of them
(45335) have a single field, which we will call Field1. Field1 is a
sfloat.
If my query restricts the resultset to my subset and I do a facet
count on Field1, then the number of rec
I have a large subset (47640) of my total index. Most of them (45335) have a
single field, which we will call Field1. Field1 is a sfloat.
If my query restricts the resultset to my subset and I do a facet count on
Field1, then the number of records returned is 47640. And if I sum up the facet
co
