Try printing all these after you close the writer: - ((FSDirectory) dir).getFile().getAbsolutePath() - dir.list().length (n) - dir.list()[0], .. , dir.list[n]
This should at least help you verify that an index was created and where. Regards, Doron On Dec 27, 2007 12:26 PM, Liaqat Ali <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Doron Cohen wrote: > > On Dec 27, 2007 11:49 AM, Liaqat Ali <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > > > >> I got your point. The program given does not give not any error during > >> compilation and it is interpreted well. But the it does not create any > >> index. when the StandardAnalyzer() is called without Stopwords list it > >> works well, but when the list of stop words is passed as an argument, > >> then it does not. > >> > > > > > > Hi Liaqat, I am confused, are you saying that the program creates no > > index when stopwords are used? > > > > All this time I thought the problem you get is that stopwords are > indexed > > as if they were regular words, but now you say no index is created.. > > > > Is there any exception thrown? > > Do you see that there is no index to be found on the file system? > > Or do you mean after closing the IndexWriter and opening an > > IndexReader or IndexSearcher its numDocs is 0? > > Or perhaps the index contains documents but your query search > > finds nothing? > > > > Again, a stand-alone Java program that demonstrates the problem > > would be best and save your time and others. Lucene's Junit > > tests are good examples of short programs that demonstrate > > a problem, and fails unless the problem is fixed. > > > > Regards, Doron > > > > > Thanks alot Doron, I was confused too, the index i thought was created > by previous program. But this time when I run this program (with > stopwords as a argument), then it does not create index in the given > directory, there is nothing inside the specified directory. > There is no error during compilation or during interpretation. And I am > using LUKE for retrieval. So kindly suggest some guidelines. > > Regards, > Liaqat >
