Tokenize your user agent strings, then store the tokenized form separately from the wild card. At retrieval time, scan down the matches and apply the wildcard from each document to your original query. The SOLR function query might be useful for this as would be a custom hit collector.
On Fri, Feb 5, 2010 at 7:57 AM, Niclas Rothman <[email protected]> wrote: > Hi there, i facing a problem and would like to ask the community for some > help. > > In my index I store browser useragent values as "wildcarded" / partial, > which should be understood that an indexed document > should only be shown to end users if his browsers useragent matches a > wildcared usereragent in my document. > > So what I have Is actually a "reversed" matching, the wildcards are in my > document and NOT in my actual query. > Does anyone know if this "setup" Is possible, e.g. to execute a query in > style with: > > useragents: > "Mozilla/4.0+SonyEricssonC905v/R1DE+Browser/NetFront/3.4+Profile/MIDP-2.1+Configuration/CLDC-1.1+JavaPlatform/JP-8.4.1+UP.Link/6.3.1.20.0" > > In this example I would have a hit because Mozilla/4.0* matches the > useragent. > > <doc> > <useragents> > Firefox* > Mozilla/4.0* > </useragents> > </doc> > > > Regards > Niclas > -- Ted Dunning, CTO DeepDyve
