Mathieu,
Your suggestion pointed me in the right direction. I was using a private
queue instead of using the inherited TokenStream from the superclass.
Thanks.
However that still didn't stop the PhraseQuery problem from happening. I
instead needed to add one more item into the code below
newToken.setPositionIncrement(0);
by setting more than one term to the zero position increment, it forces a
BooleanQuery to be constructed within the MultiFieldQueryParser class,
instead of the PhraseQuery object.
Allen
-----Original Message-----
From: Mathieu Lecarme [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, April 09, 2008 3:42 AM
To: java-user@lucene.apache.org
Subject: Re: designing a dictionary filter with multiple word entries
Allen Atamer a écrit :
> My dictionary filter currently implements next() and everything works well
> when dictionary entries are replaced one-to-one. For example: Can =>
> Canada.
>
> A problem arises when I try to replace it with more than one word. Going
> through next() I encounter "shutdown". But the dictionary entry takes
> Shutdown => shut down (two words). I construct a replacement term
according
> the to the instructions in the Javadoc, but the search does not match any
> substrings "shut" or "down" in my database. I debugged it and found
> QueryParser is converting my replaced text into PhraseQuery objects
instead
> of BooleanQuery objects.
>
> My code to replace the string is below:
>
> Token teachToken = new Token();
> teachToken.resizeTermBuffer(replacementTerm.length());
>
> char [] termBuffer = teachToken.termBuffer();
> for (int i = 0; i < replacementTerm.length(); i++) {
> termBuffer[i] = replacementTerm.charAt(i);
> }
> teachToken.setTermLength(replacementTerm.length());
> this.tokenQueue.push(teachToken);
> return teachToken;
>
> Instead of [field1]:shut down, it is searching with [field1]:"shut down".
>
> How can I construct the replacement terms so that queries are formed
> properly, and I don't violate the next() contract?
>
use a private stack. When you replace a word, fill it, and the next()
will pop your stack. When the stack is empty, feed it again. So first
time next() will get "shut", and second time "down".
M.
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