If you go to the Analysis tool, indexing and query time , what can you see for your "deeper" query text and your field content ? ( using the log text field ) ? Have you verified the current tokens in the index for that field ?
I quickly went through your config files, and they look ok, but it is quite weird what happens to you. Can you please run the query with debugQuery=true and post the results ? Cheers 2015-09-23 12:57 GMT+01:00 Mark Fenbers <mark.fenb...@noaa.gov>: > When I submit this: > > http://localhost:8983/solr/EventLog/select?q=deeper&wt=json&indent=true > > then I get these (empty) results: > { > "responseHeader":{ > "status":0, > "QTime":1, > "params":{ > "q":"deeper", > "indent":"true", > "wt":"json"}}, > "response":{"numFound":0,"start":0,"docs":[] > }} > > However, if I add asterisks before *and *after "deeper", like this: > > http://localhost:8983/solr/EventLog/select?q=*deeper*&wt=json&indent=true > > then I get the correct set of results (shown below), as I expect. What am > I doing wrong that the query requires leading and trailing asterisks to > work correctly? If I search on existing text in the username field instead > of the default logtext field, then I don't need to use the asterisks to get > correct results. Does this mean I have a problem in my indexing process > when I used /dataimport. Or does it mean I have something wrong in my query? > > Also, notice in the results that category, logtext, and username fields > are returned as arrays, even though I do not include multiValued="true" in > the schema.xml definition. Why? Attached are my solrconfig.xml and > schema.xml. Any insights would be appreciated! > > thanks, > Mark > > { > "responseHeader":{ > "status":0, > "QTime":9, > "params":{ > "q":"*deeper*", > "indent":"true", > "wt":"json"}}, > "response":{"numFound":45,"start":0,"docs":[ > { > "id":"2012-07-10 13:23:39.0", > "category":[16], > "logtext":["\nHydromet Coordination Message\nOhio River Forecast > Center, Wilmington, OH\n923 AM EDT Tuesday, July 10, 2012\n\nVery slow > moving front has sagged down to the southernmost portion of the\nOhio > Valley. This will keep the axis of convection along or south of the \nTN/KY > border today and tomorrow, though some very light showers are \npossible in > the northwest portion of the basin. On Thursday increased \nsoutherly flow > over the Ohio Valley will begin to draw deeper moisture\nfarther north into > the basin, but this will mainly be after the 48-hour\nforecast > cutoff.\n\nDay 1 (8am EDT Tuesday - 8am EDT Wednesday):\nRain is forecast > in southern Kentucky, southern West Virginia, middle\nTennessee and far > western Virginia. Basin average amounts increase to the\nsouth with come > areas approaching an inch. Light amounts less than 0.10 inch\nare expected > in portions of central Indiana and Ohio. \n\nDay 2 (8am EDT Wednesday - 8am > EDT Thursday): \nRain is forecast all areas south of the Ohio River as well > as eastern \nIllinois, southern Indiana and southwest Pennsylvania. Basin > average amounts\nincrease to the southwest with areas southwest of > Nashville expecting \nover an inch. \n\nQPF from OHRFC, HPC, et al., can be > seen at weather.gov/ohrfc/Forecast.php\n$$\nFor > <http://weather.gov/ohrfc/Forecast.php%5Cn$$%5CnFor> critical after-hours > support, the OHRFC cell number is 937-725-2222.\nLink Crawford "], > "username":["crawford"], > "_version_":1512928764746530816}, > { > "id":"2012-07-10 17:39:09.0", > "category":[16], > "logtext":["\nHydromet Coordination Message\nOhio River Forecast > Center, Wilmington, OH\n139 PM EDT Tuesday, July 10, 2012\n\n18Z > Discussion:\nMade some changes to the first 6-hour period of the QPF, but > otherwise made\nno changes to the previous issuance.\n\nPrevious Discussion > (12Z):\nVery slow moving front has sagged down to the southernmost portion > of the\nOhio Valley. This will keep the axis of convection along or south > of the \nTN/KY border today and tomorrow, though some very light showers > are \npossible in the northwest portion of the basin. On Thursday increased > \nsoutherly flow over the Ohio Valley will begin to draw deeper > moisture\nfarther north into the basin, but this will mainly be after the > 48-hour\nforecast cutoff.\n\nDay 1 (8am EDT Tuesday - 8am EDT > Wednesday):\nRain is forecast in southern Kentucky, southern West Virginia, > middle\nTennessee and far western Virginia. Basin average amounts increase > to the\nsouth with come areas approaching an inch. Light amounts less than > 0.10 inch\nare expected in portions of central Indiana and Ohio. \n\nDay 2 > (8am EDT Wednesday - 8am EDT Thursday): \nRain is forecast all areas south > of the Ohio River as well as eastern \nIllinois, southern Indiana and > southwest Pennsylvania. Basin average amounts\nincrease to the southwest > with areas southwest of Nashville expecting \nover an inch. \n\nQPF from > OHRFC, HPC, et al., can be seen at weather.gov/ohrfc/Forecast.php\n$$\nFor > <http://weather.gov/ohrfc/Forecast.php%5Cn$$%5CnFor> critical after-hours > support, the OHRFC cell number is 937-725-2222.\nLink Crawford "], > "username":["crawford"], > "_version_":1512928764769599488}, > { > "id":"2012-07-11 12:39:56.0", > "category":[16], > "logtext":["\nHydromet Coordination Message\nOhio River Forecast > Center, Wilmington, OH\n839 AM EDT Wednesday, July 11, 2012\n\nOHRFC QPF > Discussion (12Z):\n\nDewpoints in the upper 60's and 70's will help fuel > showers and thunderstorms \nacross the southern third of the basin today. > This deeper moisture will\nslowly ooze northward this week as the Bermuda > ridge gradually strengthens,\nthus placing the basin under the influence of > a more southwestly flow. QPF\nis relatively tricky today as models remain > in disagreement how far\nnorth/west the deeper moisture will traverse. We > biased our QPF more toward\nthe Euro which keeps it farther south than all > other models. Despite this\nmodel being an outlier, it goes along with the > prevailing trend. \n\nDay 1 (8am EDT Wednesday - 8am EDT > Thursday):\nShowers and storms are forecast across the southern third of > the basin, and\nto a lesser extent in the higher terrain of WV and > southwest PA. Parts of\nmiddle TN could top 1\" basin-average. \n\nDay 2 > (8am EDT Thursday - 8am EDT Friday): \nShowers and storms will develop > farther north than Day 1, into parts of\neastern IL, southern and central > IN, southern and central OH, and much of\nWV. Convection is also forecast > to continue across areas south of the Ohio\nRiver. Again, heaviest amounts > are forecast in middle TN and parts of\nsouthern KY with over 1\" > basin-average. \n\nQPF from OHRFC, HPC, et al., can be seen at > weather.gov/ohrfc/Forecast.php\n$$\nFor > <http://weather.gov/ohrfc/Forecast.php%5Cn$$%5CnFor> critical after-hours > support, the OHRFC cell number is 937-725-2222.\njm "], > "username":["myers"], > "_version_":1512928764810493952}, > { > "id":"2012-07-11 18:18:56.0", > "category":[16], > "logtext":["\nHydromet Coordination Message\nOhio River Forecast > Center, Wilmington, OH\n218 PM EDT Wednesday, July 11, 2012\n\n18Z Update: > Made some minor changes to the first period to account for \nconvection > firing across the southern and eastern basin this afternoon.\nOtherwise, > besides tagging on an additional period Friday, no changes were\nmade to > the forecast. \n\n\nPrevious Discussion (12Z):\n\nDewpoints in the upper > 60's and 70's will help fuel showers and thunderstorms \nacross the > southern third of the basin today. This deeper moisture will\nslowly ooze > northward this week as the Bermuda ridge gradually strengthens,\nthus > placing the basin under the influence of a more southwestly flow. QPF\nis > relatively tricky today as models remain in disagreement how > far\nnorth/west the deeper moisture will traverse. We biased our QPF more > toward\nthe Euro which keeps it farther south than all other models. > Despite this\nmodel being an outlier, it goes along with the prevailing > trend. \n\nDay 1 (8am EDT Wednesday - 8am EDT Thursday):\nShowers and > storms are forecast across the southern third of the basin, and\nto a > lesser extent in the higher terrain of WV and southwest PA. Parts > of\nmiddle TN could top 1\" basin-average. \n\nDay 2 (8am EDT Thursday - > 8am EDT Friday): \nShowers and storms will develop farther north than Day > 1, into parts of\neastern IL, southern and central IN, southern and central > OH, and much of\nWV. Convection is also forecast to continue across areas > south of the Ohio\nRiver. Again, heaviest amounts are forecast in middle TN > and parts of\nsouthern KY with over 1\" basin-average. \n\nQPF from OHRFC, > HPC, et al., can be seen at weather.gov/ohrfc/Forecast.php\n$$\nFor > <http://weather.gov/ohrfc/Forecast.php%5Cn$$%5CnFor> critical after-hours > support, the OHRFC cell number is 937-725-2222."], > "username":["oper"], > "_version_":1512928764835659776}, > { > "id":"2012-07-11 23:41:50.0", > "category":[16], > "logtext":["\nHydromet Coordination Message\nOhio River Forecast > Center, Wilmington, OH\n741 PM EDT Wednesday, July 11, 2012\n\nDiscussion > (00Z):\n\nMoist air across the southern basin will keep showers and > thunderstorms in\nthe forecast. The deeper moisture will move farther > north as southerly \nflow returns to the Ohio Valley. Stuck close to HPC > this evening with\nminor adjustments for radar trends in the first 6 hr > period. Also cut \nback slightly on max amounts across the SW. \n\nDay 1 > (8pm EDT Wednesday - 8pm EDT Thursday):\nPrecip amounts up to 1.25\" are > forecast across middle TN. Amounts taper \nto around 0.10\" along the Ohio > River.\n\nDay 2 (8pm EDT Thursday - 8pm EDT Friday):\nPrecip is forecast > for almost the entire basin. The highest forecast\namounts are across > western KY...where up to 1.25\" is forecast. Amounts \ntaper to 0.00\" > across the NE.\n\nQPF from OHRFC, HPC, et al., can be seen at > weather.gov/ohrfc/Forecast.php\n$$\nFor > <http://weather.gov/ohrfc/Forecast.php%5Cn$$%5CnFor> critical after-hours > support, the OHRFC cell number is 937-725-2222.\n "], > "username":["oper"], > "_version_":1512928764890185728}, > { > "id":"2012-07-12 12:45:36.0", > "category":[16], > "logtext":["\nHydromet Coordination Message\nOhio River Forecast > Center, Wilmington, OH\n845 AM EDT Thursday, July 12, 2012\n\nOHRFC QPF > Discussion (12Z):\n\nA stubborn front over the southern basin will continue > to produce unsettled\nweather mainly south of the Ohio River today and > tonight. A strengthening\nBermuda ridge will nudge the deeper moisture > farther north and west Friday\nand into the weekend. A nearly stationary > surface trough will interact with\nthe excessive moisture to generate > showers and thunderstorms across a good \nportion of the middle Ohio Valley > during this time period. Due to the high \namount of uncertainty, we are > going pretty conservative with our QPF amounts. \nWe favored a SREF/Euro > blend, but made plenty of additional tweaks to cut \nback the precip over > the drier northwest part of the basin. In general, our \nQPF amounts are > about half that of HPC throughout much of the basin. \n\nOHRFC 48-hr QPF > Amounts ending 12Z Saturday: \n\nDay 1 (8am EDT Thursday - 8am EDT > Friday):\nUnsettled weather will continue mainly along and south of the > Ohio River. \nHeaviest amounts are forecast across much of KY and middle TN > with basin\naverage amounts between 0.50\" to 1.50\". More isolated > activity is expected\nnorth of the Ohio. \n\nDay 2 (8am EDT Friday - 8am > EDT Saturday):\nThe axis of heavier precipitation will shift northward into > north-central\nKY, far southern IL, southern IN, southern OH, northern and > western WV, and\nsouthwest PA. Basin-average amounts should range from > 0.25\" to 0.75\". \n\n\nQPF from OHRFC, HPC, et al., can be seen at > weather.gov/ohrfc/Forecast.php\n$$\nFor > <http://weather.gov/ohrfc/Forecast.php%5Cn$$%5CnFor> critical after-hours > support, the OHRFC cell number is 937-725-2222.\njm "], > "username":["myers"], > "_version_":1512928764967780352}, > { > "id":"2012-07-12 18:02:33.0", > "category":[16], > "logtext":["\nHydromet Coordination Message\nOhio River Forecast > Center, Wilmington, OH\n202 PM EDT Thursday, July 12, 2012\n\n18Z Update: > New 18Z HPC QPF package appears to be a bit more conservative. We \nblended > our first period toward their new guidance and made some additional > \ntweaks for current radar trends/convection. Otherwise, no changes > were\nneeded at this time. \n\nPrevious QPF Discussion (12Z):\n\nA stubborn > front over the southern basin will continue to produce unsettled\nweather > mainly south of the Ohio River today and tonight. A strengthening\nBermuda > ridge will nudge the deeper moisture farther north and west Friday\nand > into the weekend. A nearly stationary surface trough will interact > with\nthe excessive moisture to generate showers and thunderstorms across a > good \nportion of the middle Ohio Valley during this time period. Due to > the high \namount of uncertainty, we are going pretty conservative with our > QPF amounts. \nWe favored a SREF/Euro blend, but made plenty of additional > tweaks to cut \nback the precip over the drier northwest part of the basin. > In general, our \nQPF amounts are about half that of HPC throughout much of > the basin. \n\nOHRFC 48-hr QPF Amounts ending 12Z Saturday: \n\nDay 1 (8am > EDT Thursday - 8am EDT Friday):\nUnsettled weather will continue mainly > along and south of the Ohio River. \nHeaviest amounts are forecast across > much of KY and middle TN with basin\naverage amounts between 0.50\" to > 1.50\". More isolated activity is expected\nnorth of the Ohio. \n\nDay 2 > (8am EDT Friday - 8am EDT Saturday):\nThe axis of heavier precipitation > will shift northward into north-central\nKY, far southern IL, southern IN, > southern OH, northern and western WV, and\nsouthwest PA. Basin-average > amounts should range from 0.25\" to 0.75\". \n\nQPF from OHRFC, HPC, et > al., can be seen at weather.gov/ohrfc/Forecast.php\n$$\nFor > <http://weather.gov/ohrfc/Forecast.php%5Cn$$%5CnFor> critical after-hours > support, the OHRFC cell number is 937-725-2222.\njm "], > "username":["myers"], > "_version_":1512928765003431936}, > { > "id":"2009-07-29 13:13:20.0", > "category":[16], > "logtext":["ZCZC CRWHCMTIR CES\nTTAA00 KTIR DDHHMM\n\n...FOR > INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGENCY USE ONLY...\n\nHydromet Coordination Message\nOhio > River Forecast Center, Wilmington, OH\n913 AM EDT Wednesday, July 29, > 2009\n\nTo: OHRFC WFOs\nFrom: OHRFC\n\nA cold front slowly working its > way across the basin will result in more\nunsettled weather for much of the > Ohio Valley today. Higher QPF totals are\nforecast across the eastern half > of the region where the deeper moisture\nresides. A sizable break in the > action is anticipated tonight before the\nnext wave moves into the western > basin on Thursday. Overall, our forecast\nis very similar to HPC's QPF > except for the usual radar based adjustments\nin the first period. > \n\nOHRFC QPF Amounts through 12Z Thursday:\nA half inch or more is > forecast for most of the eastern half of the Ohio\nValley, with amounts > over an inch likely for the higher terrain. Generally\naround a quarter of > an inch or less is forecast for the western side of the\nbasin. > \n\n\n$$\njm \nNNNN"], > "username":["myers"], > "_version_":1512928766474584064}, > { > "id":"2010-08-28 11:04:33.0", > "category":[16], > "logtext":["TTAA00 KTIR DDHHMM\n\n...FOR INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGENCY > USE ONLY...\n\nHydromet Coordination Message\nOhio River Forecast Center, > Wilmington, OH\n704 AM EDT Saturday, August 28, 2010\n\nSome isolated > showers are possible again over the New River basin and in\nmiddle > Tennessee this afternoon. Otherwise, the Ohio Valley will remain > dry\ntoday. On Sunday, the ridge axis will shift slightly eastward, just > enough\nto allow deeper moisture to sneak into the southwestern Ohio > Valley. \nOur QPF reflects this increased chance of showers and > thunderstorms over\nmiddle TN, western KY, eastern IL, and far southwest > IN. \n \n\n$$\nFor critical after-hours support, the OHRFC cell number is > 937-725-2222.\njm "], > "username":["myers"], > "_version_":1512928767572443136}, > { > "id":"2011-05-06 12:44:03.0", > "category":[16], > "logtext":["\nHydromet Coordination Message\nOhio River Forecast > Center, Wilmington, OH\n844 AM EDT Friday, May 6, 2011\n\nTO: OHRFC > HSAs\nFROM: OHRFC \n\n***The Ohio River Forecast Center remains on 24 hour > operations***\n\nOHRFC QPF Discussion:\n\nMild-mannered system to work its > way across the Ohio Valley today with\nweak cold front currently pushing > into western Ohio and middle Kentucky.\nThere will be a brief break after > this system before the Saturday \nsystem moves into the western portion of > the basin. This second system\nfeatures slightly deeper moisture, but still > rainfall amounts should be\nmodest. Utilized HPC's guidance for the QPF > today, with the exception\nof adjustments to the first period to account > current rainfall trends.\n\nOHRFC QPF Forecast through 8am EDT > Sunday:\n\nDay 1: 8am EDT Friday through 8am EDT Saturday:\nRain is > forecast for most of the Ohio Valley. Amounts will generally be\n0.10 inch > or less.\n\nDay 2: 8am EDT Saturday through 8am EDT Sunday:\nRain is > expected basinwide. Most areas will see amounts in the 0.25 \nto 0.50 inch > range with amounts up to 0.75 inch in southeast Kentucky.\n\nQPF from > OHRFC, HPC, et al., can be seen at weather.gov/ohrfc/Forecast.php\n$$\nFor > <http://weather.gov/ohrfc/Forecast.php%5Cn$$%5CnFor> critical after-hours > support, the OHRFC cell number is 937-725-2222.\nLink Crawford "], > "username":["crawford"], > "_version_":1512928767842975744}] > }} > > > -- -------------------------- Benedetti Alessandro Visiting card - http://about.me/alessandro_benedetti Blog - http://alexbenedetti.blogspot.co.uk "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
