Hi Mark,
Solr allows you to provide more than one spellchecker to be used together
to provide the corrections.
This means you can provide a set of suggestions from your index and one
from an external system.
Anyway you need to provide it as a File, Solr doesn't have an automatic set
of suggestions per language.
You need to provide your.
Cheers
2015-09-16 15:31 GMT+01:00 Mark Fenbers <mark.fenb...@noaa.gov>:
> Greetings!
>
> Mikhail Khludnev, in his post to the thread "Google didn't help on this
> one!", has pointed out one bug in Solr-5.3.0, and I was able to uncover
> another one (which I wrote about in the same thread). Therefore, and
> thankfully, I've been able to get past my configuration issues.
>
> So now I've been able to try spell-checking on my local configuration for
> the first time. My query string was "Anothr text containig missspelled
> wordz." Of these 5 words, the only correct one is "text"; the others are
> not spelled correctly. Yet my query results gave me only two suggestions
> ("test" and "Test") and they were for the one word that *is* spelled
> correctly! This is the polar opposite of what I expected.
>
> I understand why, though. Because I am using
> solr.IndexBasedSpellchecker, so my data's index used as the dictionary.
> This is not entirely a bad thing, because we use a lot of technical terms
> and industry accepted spellings (like "gage" instead of "gauge"). But for
> the most part, I want to use a Webster-like dictionary against which to
> check my spelling. Does this mean I need to find an English dictionary file
> on the web and add Solr's FileBasedSpellChecker?? Or does Solr already
> have what I need and it's a matter of me learning how to configure that
> properly?? (If so, how?)
>
> Mark
>
--
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Benedetti Alessandro
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"Tyger, tyger burning bright
In the forests of the night,
What immortal hand or eye
Could frame thy fearful symmetry?"
William Blake - Songs of Experience -1794 England
