We do a similar thing with a no stopword, no stemming field. There are a surprising number of movie titles that are entirely stopwords. "Being There" was the first one I noticed, but "To be and to have" wins the prize for being all-stopwords in two languages.
See my list, here: http://wunderwood.org/most_casual_observer/2007/05/invisible_titles.html wunder On 3/21/08 6:14 PM, "Lance Norskog" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Yes. Our in-house example is the movie title "The Sound Of Music". Given in > quotes as a phrase this will pull up "anystopword Sound anystopword Music". > For example, "A Sound With Music". Your example is also a test case of ours. > For some Lucenicious reason "six stopwords in a row" does not find anything. > > We solved this problem by making a separate indexed field with a simplified > text type: no stopwords. Phrase searches go against the 'rawfield' and word > searches go against it first. You may want to also filter out punctuation or > "Sound Of Music" will not bring up "Sound Of Music!" > > Cheers, > > Lance Norskog > > -----Original Message----- > From: Phillip Farber [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Sent: Friday, March 21, 2008 11:11 AM > To: solr-user@lucene.apache.org > Subject: stopwords and phrase queries > > > Am I correct that if I index with stop words: "to", "be", "or" and "not" > then phrase query "to be or not to be" will not retrieve any documents? > > Is there any documentation that discusses the interaction of stop words and > phrase queries? Thanks. > > > Phil >
