Erik,
> The static parse method is simply for convenience.... it does nothing
> that you couldn't do by instantiating an instance of QueryParser and
> calling the instance 'parse' method. In fact, its more flexible to use
> QueryParser as an instance than through the static method.
>
> So, you already have what you're requesting with QueryParser.
>
> What exactly are you unit testing and how? I have a feeling if you
> give us more details of what you're trying to accomplish we could help.
I am trying to unit test this:
public int search(final String query, int beginIndex, final int
endIndex, final List collector) throws SearchService.Exception {
int numHits = 0;
try {
final Searcher searcher = new IndexSearcher(INDEX_FILE_PATH);
final Analyzer analyzer = new StandardAnalyzer();
final Query q = QueryParser.parse(query, "contents", analyzer);
final Hits hits = searcher.search(q);
numHits = hits.length();
while (beginIndex <= endIndex && beginIndex < numHits) {
final Document doc = hits.doc(beginIndex++);
collector.add(doc.get("id"));
}
} catch (java.lang.Exception e) {
throw new SearchService.Exception("Exception performing Lucene
search",e);
}
return numHits;
}
So sometimes I want QueryParser.parse() to throw an exception, sometimes not
etc etc - the usual mock stuff.
Cheers,
Mike
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