Thanks a lot for your help. I am now using query as documented for phrase.
Regards,
Ruchi
On 3/13/07, Chris Hostetter [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
: ok, so does that mean i can use both q1 and q2 for phrase query ie; for
: searching words adjacent to each other. Actually that was my only
concern,
: ok, so does that mean i can use both q1 and q2 for phrase query ie; for
: searching words adjacent to each other. Actually that was my only concern,
: as i wanted to use q1 for phrase query, rather than q2.
: Regards,
Your example q1 is not hte correct syntax for a phrase query .. the
correct
am sorry , guess * caused confusion.
My question is that, using jakartaapache am able to search for jakarta
apache, but
was confused as no reference to this query String(jakartaapache) could find
anywhere on net.
So just wanted to make sure if
jakartaapache - jakarta apache
like
jakarta apache
It depends upon your analyzer during both index and search operations.
WhitespaceAnalyzer would do nothing to your string, and
you'd have jakartaapache.
StandardAnalyzer would give you two terms, jakarta and apache
and at query time this would be either jakarta AND apache
or jakarta OR apache,
ruchi thakur [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 11/03/2007 04:36:39:
So just wanted to make sure if
jakartaapache - jakarta apache
like
jakarta apache - jakarta apache
ie; jakartaapache seaches for phrase jakarta apache
Regards,
Ruchi
q1: jakartaapache - BooleanQurey(jakarta OR/AND apache)
Thanks a lot for your help..
below is a snapshot from the code, am using for search
org.apache.lucene.analysis.StopAnalyzer sa = new
org.apache.lucene.analysis.StopAnalyzer();
org.apache.lucene.analysis.Analyzer analyzer = sa;
QueryParser parser = new QueryParser(dIndexField, analyzer);
Query
On 11 Mar 2007 at 22:58, ruchi thakur wrote:
Thanks a lot for your help..
below is a snapshot from the code, am using for search
org.apache.lucene.analysis.StopAnalyzer sa = new
org.apache.lucene.analysis.StopAnalyzer();
org.apache.lucene.analysis.Analyzer analyzer = sa;
QueryParser parser
ok, so does that mean i can use both q1 and q2 for phrase query ie; for
searching words adjacent to each other. Actually that was my only concern,
as i wanted to use q1 for phrase query, rather than q2.
Regards,
On 3/12/07, Steffen Heinrich [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 11 Mar 2007 at 22:58,
does that mean* jakartaapache* should search for * jakartaapache*
But using *jakartaapache* am able to search for *jakarta apache* , but was
confused as no reference to this query String(jakartaapache) could find
anywhere on net.
Regards,
Ruchi
On 3/8/07, Doron Cohen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
ruchi thakur [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 10/03/2007 19:32:14:
does that mean* jakartaapache* should search for * jakartaapache*
I assume '*' here is for emphasizing the query text, - this is somewhat
confusing because '*' is part of Lucene's query syntax for wildcard search.
To the question -
Hello,
Please suggest what should be the query String for a pharse search.
Thanks and Regards,
Ruchi
Hi,
Please suggest what should be the query String for a pharse search.
Did you take a look at:
http://lucene.apache.org/java/docs/queryparsersyntax.html ?
Patrick
Thanks Patrick. One more question. The info in link says to use the below
query for phrase
jakarta apache . It works fine.
But when i run jakartaapache also, it has the same effect, ie; like
a phrase. It works fine too. Though it is working but still am little
doubtful as i could not
Most likely the string jakartaapache is analyzed as a single word,
both at indexing time and at search time.
See also AnalysisParalysis in Lucene Wiki.
ruchi thakur [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 07/03/2007 20:39:27:
Thanks Patrick. One more question. The info in link says to use the below
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