qp = Ferret::QueryParser.new("section") #section defines the default field to build the query
query = qp.parse("\"#{section}\"")
# modified boolean query
bq = Ferret::Search::BooleanQuery.new
bq.add_query(pq, Ferret::Search::BooleanClause::Occur::MUST)
filter = Ferret::Search::QueryFilter.new(bq)
@vobjects = VoObject.find_by_contents (search_input,:filter =>
filter, :sort => ["section", "sale_category"])
Uness you have more than one query in the boolean query, you should probably just skip that entirely and build your filter from the PhraseQuery.
On 7/14/06, BlueJay <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Jeremy Bensley wrote:
> It's hard to know for sure without seeing how your index is built, but
> if
> you are using TOKENIZED on that field, then whenever the index is built
> the
> text is split on whitespace, and each element is added as a separate
> term.
Jeremy
Thanks for the reply. I am building the index like this...
class VoObject < ActiveRecord::Base
acts_as_ferret :fields=>
['short_description','section','sale_category','sale_type','outcode']
> It looks like when you are searching, you are trying to find the entire
> text
> as a single term.
>
> In order to solve this, I believe you can either construct your query
> using
> QueryParser, which will use the analyzer / tokenizer and split the terms
> out
> for you, or you can simply split the 'section' string on whitespace and
> build a Term and TermQuery for each resulting element and build a
> PhraseQuery from that set.
Sorry for asking a silly question but how would I go about doing this?
> I hope this is some help,
>
> Jeremy
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