Adding a few details:
On Friday 19 January 2007 06:42, Chris Hostetter wrote:
>
>
> SpanQuery whatever = ...
> Spans s = whatever.getSpans(indexReader)
if (!s.skipTo(yourDocId)) {
... // no match
} else {
> while (s.doc() == yourDocId) {
> print("match betwee
: It was late this afternooon and I was square-eyed, so I didn't add the
: detail. The app we're working on first returns a summary list of all the
: books that match a query, no hit information. Next, the user clicks on a
: returned title and we show the hits by chapter. That is, a list of chapte
Mark:
Very most excellent. I'll give it a look in the morning. I hope that the
class doesn't need the raw text since I don't have it any more, but your
comment "Give it a query it will give you the spans" makes me hopeful.
Should have been more specific: Just give it a query and an appropriat
Hoss:
It was late this afternooon and I was square-eyed, so I didn't add the
detail. The app we're working on first returns a summary list of all the
books that match a query, no hit information. Next, the user clicks on a
returned title and we show the hits by chapter. That is, a list of chapter
Just threw together a highlighter that can handle spans (combining a
rewrite with dumspans from LIA) and used this:
http://issues.apache.org/bugzilla/attachment.cgi?id=15568
Nice spans extractor from Mark (not me ). Give it a query it will
give you the spans.
- Mark
Erick Erickson wrote:
H
The Spans interface has a skipTo for jumping to a specific documentId (or
the first matching document with a higher documentId)
once you've done that, then the doc(), start(), and end() calls will tell
you info about the match (which doc it's in, where that match starts, nd
where it ends) ... use
