In Luke, there's a tab that will let you go to a document ID. From there you can see all the fields in a particular document, and examine what the actual tokens stored are. Until and unless you know what tokens are being indexed, you simply can't know what your queries should look like.......
*Assuming* that the ### are getting indexed and *assuming* your tokenizer tokenized on, whitespace, and *assuming* that by text_rev you are talking about ReversedWildcardFilterFactory, I wouldn't expect a search to match if it wasn't exactly: s'#######. But as you see, there's a long chain of assumptions there any one of which may be violated by your schema. So please post the relevant portions of your schema to make it easier to help. Best Erick On Tue, Dec 8, 2009 at 9:54 AM, Joel Nylund <jnyl...@yahoo.com> wrote: > Thanks Eric, > > I looked more into this, but still stuck: > > I have this field indexed using text_rev > > I looked at the luke analysis for this field, but im unsure how to read it. > > When I query the field by the id I get: > > <result name="response" numFound="1" start="0"> > - > <doc> > <str name="id">5405255</str> > <str name="textTitle">#######'s test blog</str> > </doc> > </result> > > If I try to query even multiple ### I get nothing. > > Here is what luke handler says: (btw when I used id instead of docid on > luke I got a nullpointer exception /admin/luke?docid=5405255 vs > /admin/luke?id=5405255) > > <lst name="textTitle"> > <str name="type">text_rev</str> > <str name="schema">ITS-----------</str> > <str name="index">ITS----------</str> > <int name="docs">290329</int> > <int name="distinct">401016</int> > - > <lst name="topTerms"> > <int name="#1;golb">49362</int> > <int name="blog">49362</int> > <int name="#1;ecapsym">29426</int> > <int name="myspace">29426</int> > <int name="#1;s">8773</int> > <int name="s">8773</int> > <int name="#1;ed">8033</int> > <int name="de">8033</int> > <int name="com">6884</int> > <int name="#1;moc">6884</int> > </lst> > - > <lst name="histogram"> > <int name="1">308908</int> > <int name="2">34340</int> > <int name="4">21916</int> > <int name="8">14474</int> > <int name="16">9122</int> > <int name="32">5578</int> > <int name="64">3162</int> > <int name="128">1844</int> > <int name="256">910</int> > <int name="512">464</int> > <int name="1024">182</int> > <int name="2048">72</int> > <int name="4096">26</int> > <int name="8192">12</int> > <int name="16384">2</int> > <int name="32768">2</int> > <int name="65536">2</int> > </lst> > </lst> > > > solr/select?q=textTitle:%23%23%23 - gets no results. > > I have the same field indexed as a alphaOnlySort, and it gives me lots of > results, but not the ones I want. > > Any other ideas? > > thanks > Joel > > > > On Dec 7, 2009, at 3:42 PM, Erick Erickson wrote: > > Well, the very first thing I would is examine the field definition in >> your schema file. I suspect that the tokenizers and/or >> filters you're using for indexing and/or querying is doing something >> to the # symbol. Most likely stripping it. If you're just searching >> for the single-letter term "#", I *think* the query parser silently just >> drops that part of the clause out, but check on that..... >> >> The second thing would be to get a copy of Luke and examine your >> index to see if what you *think* is in your index actually is there. >> >> HTH >> Erick >> >> On Mon, Dec 7, 2009 at 3:28 PM, Joel Nylund <jnyl...@yahoo.com> wrote: >> >> ok thanks, sorry my brain wasn't working, but even when I url encode it, >>> I >>> dont get any results, is there something special I have to do for solr? >>> >>> thanks >>> Joel >>> >>> >>> On Dec 7, 2009, at 3:20 PM, Paul Libbrecht wrote: >>> >>> Sure you have to escape it! %23 >>> >>>> >>>> otherwise the browser considers it as a separator between the URL for >>>> the >>>> server (on the left) and the fragment identifier (on the right) which is >>>> not >>>> sent the server. >>>> >>>> You might want to read about "URL-encoding", escaping with backslash is >>>> a >>>> shell-thing, not a thing for URLs! >>>> >>>> paul >>>> >>>> >>>> Le 07-déc.-09 à 21:16, Joel Nylund a écrit : >>>> >>>> Hi, >>>> >>>>> >>>>> How can I put a # sign in a query, do I need to escape it? >>>>> >>>>> For example I want to query books with title that contain # >>>>> >>>>> No work so far: >>>>> http://localhost:8983/solr/select?q=textTitle:"#"; >>>>> http://localhost:8983/solr/select?q=textTitle:# >>>>> http://localhost:8983/solr/select?q=textTitle:"\#"; >>>>> >>>>> Getting >>>>> org.apache.lucene.queryParser.ParseException: Cannot parse >>>>> 'textTitle:\': >>>>> Lexical error at line 1, column 12. Encountered: <EOF> after : "" >>>>> >>>>> and sometimes just no response. >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> thanks >>>>> Joel >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> >>>> >>> >
