That's true, sorry for the confusion. The original text is stored
verbatim.
Otis
--- Morus Walter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Otis Gospodnetic writes:
> > That's likely because you used an Analyzer that stripped the XML
> (<, >,
> > etc.) from the original text. If you want to preserve the or
Otis Gospodnetic writes:
> That's likely because you used an Analyzer that stripped the XML (<, >,
> etc.) from the original text. If you want to preserve the original
> text, use an Analyzer that doesn't throw your XML away. You can write
> your own Analyzer that doesn't discard anything, for in
That's likely because you used an Analyzer that stripped the XML (<, >,
etc.) from the original text. If you want to preserve the original
text, use an Analyzer that doesn't throw your XML away. You can write
your own Analyzer that doesn't discard anything, for instance.
Otis
--- "Juan A. Pola
I have used the Lucene factory method Field.Text(String, String) to index,
tokenize and store several hundreds short xml files. I stored the entire xml
content of these files in a field called "content".
Now I want to use the Lucene search results with Cocoon.
For this I'm using a XSP with the f