By default Lucene search does not look for substrings, I think there
are several reasons why they are doing this mostly related to
performance.
There are some tokenizer engines which put in the index the
combination of all substrings and they solve this way the problem of
substring search, example:
Thank you. I try it.
If its too slow I'll change the Zend engine to sql queries (but it is
more complex).
On okt. 20, 02:16, Jonathan Franks wrote:
> http://framework.zend.com/manual/en/zend.search.lucene.query-language...
>
> > Starting from ZF 1.7.7 wildcard patterns need some non-wildcard pref
http://framework.zend.com/manual/en/zend.search.lucene.query-language.html
> Starting from ZF 1.7.7 wildcard patterns need some non-wildcard prefix.
> Default prefix length is 3 (like in Java Lucene). So "*", "te?t", "*wr?t*"
> terms will cause an exception
> Zend_Search_Lucene_Search_QueryParse
Hi,
Thx for your fast reply. Bad bad javascript :).
Is there a way to search for word parts?
example:
search saw
result chainsaw, woodsawlikething etc
( so its like *saw* but i get Error: At least 3 non-wildcard
characters are required at the beginning of pattern. )
On okt. 19, 16:38, Jonathan Fr
