On Jan 24, 2006, at 5:43 PM, Gwyn Carwardine wrote:
Yes I think you're right. On reading the "lucene in action" chapted on
highlighting I found it squirreled in the middle of the text. I get
the
feeling that whilst I have so far found query parser to be the primary
method of building queries that this is not ht eprimary method used
by other
people. Otherwise I would have expected to see the first example in
the book
use query parser. So what I'm not quite sure is how come the norm
is using
the direct queries.
Highlighting and QueryParser aren't related. How you build or
generate the Query object is irrelevant to the Highlighter.
It is true that in my applications, use of QueryParser is only a
small piece of how the Query gets built and in one project I've
created an entirely different and custom expression parser (for
legacy syntax compatibility reasons, as well as to support
sophisticated SpanQuery constructions).
I believe the first example in Lucene in Action does use QueryParser,
the Searcher.java code in Chapter 1.
Erik
---------------------------------------------------------------------
To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
