ah, now that I'm using a more complex path constraint I also get scores
that are always 1000.
this is due to the current implementation of the descendant-or-self axis
in jackrabbit. it does not propagate the score of the sub query.
this is now fixed in svn revision: 371520
thanks for reporting this issue.
please note that there might be other query statements where the score
value is not propaged to the final query result.
e.g:
//*[jcr:contains(.,'foo')]/bar
will not return the proper score for 'foo' but just 1000 for the node
name match 'bar'. the reason is basically efficiency. but if there is a
need to support more sofisticated scoring for such queries we can
implement this at the cost of slightly slower queries.
regards
marcel
Martin Perez wrote:
I'm using this query:
statement = "/jcr:root"+ a path
+"//element(*,nt:resource)[jcr:contains(.,'phrase')]"
And for getting the score:
NodeIterator nodeIterator = result.getNodes();
while (it.hasNext()) {
javax.jcr.query.Row row = (javax.jcr.query.Row) it.nextRow
();
javax.jcr.Node node = (javax.jcr.Node
)nodeIterator.nextNode();
double score = row.getValue(JCRConstants.JCR_SCORE
).getDouble();
I think the query is ok. In fact, returns several hits. But all of them have
an score of 1000.
Could I am getting the score wrongly? Maybe could it be due to my jackrabbit
version?
Martin
On 1/23/06, Marcel Reutegger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Jackrabbit uses the default lucene algorithm [1] to calculate the score
for a jcr:contains clause. any other query element will usually return a
score of 1000.
a quick test showed the following for the query:
//*[jcr:contains(.,'apache')] order by @jcr:score descending
jcr:score | text property
----------------------------------------------------------------------
1000 | "Apache Jackrabbit"
848 | "some test jackrabbit apache, apache is great"
350 | "this is a text that is much larger than the first one" +
"and only contains the word apache once."
regards
marcel
[1]
http://lucene.apache.org/java/docs/api/org/apache/lucene/search/Similarity.html
Martin Perez wrote:
Hi.
I'm searching some words on jackrabbit (a month ago release, sorry if
this
havs changed) string properties and binary content, and every results
come
with a jcr:score of 1000.
What is the followed algorithm? is that result ok? I was expecting
something
like an score based on the occurrences or something similar.
Martin
