: : StandardAnalyzer matches 'www.google.com' as a HOST and leaves the whole : token intact. However, if at the end of a sentence, StandardAnalyzer matches : 'www.google.com.' as an ACRONYM which creates a token of 'wwwgooglecom'. A : search for 'www.google.com' will of course not match now.
: Or is this a known and accepted compramise? StandardAnalyzer is black voodoo that i've never delved into ... but if you are asking for opinions on how it *should* work i would think that "www.google.com." should not be considered an acronym for obvious reasons -- if acronym is going to be a special token type where periods are striped out, then i think assuming single letters is wise. that said, i dont' think "www.google.com." should be treated as a HOSTname either ... because it's not. DNS hostnames can't end in a "." ... regardless of how grammarians might tell you to write a sentence, when you put a period at the end, it stops being a hostname, and becomes a word with funky puntuation in the middle. -Hoss --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
