Does anyone now where Java CC 2.0 is. I thought someone got permission to
included it with the source distribution.
--Peter
On 7/18/02 8:13 AM, "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Dear Peter,
>
> hi, I was trying to use the SearchBean, but was unable to locate a copy of
> JavaCC
On Tuesday, July 16, 2002, at 01:23 PM, Scott Ganyo wrote:
> Point taken. Indeed, these were general recommendations that
> may/may not
> have a strong impact on Lucene's specific use of finalization. My only
> specific performance claim is that there will be a negative impact
> of some
> d
Halácsy Péter wrote:
> I made an IndexReaderCache class from the code you have sent (the code in
>demo/Search.jhtml).
> But this causes exception:
> IndexSearcher searcher = new IndexSearcher(cache.getReader("/data/index"));
> searcher.close();
>
>
> searcher = new IndexSearcher(cache.getReader
I'll bet it has something to do with numbers vs letters around the
hyphen. The example I had that worked with a single hyphen was "#-#",
like "1-1" or "4-13".
Your example is also number-based (-MM-DD).
Anyone care to weigh in with a detailed treatise on what's happening and
why?
--- Matt
I tried double quotes when using StandardAnalyzer; things got *really*
strange then. If I was searching for a string that contained just one
hyphen, I got what I expected. If the string contained *two* hyphens,
then I got things like:
search string I construct: (host:"ny-dns-2")
query as repor
I had the same problem when indexing date fields i.e. -MM-DD
I use the standard analyzer and i use double quotes and it works fine.
On Tue, 16 Jul 2002, Matthew B. Merrill wrote:
>
> I think I have a workaround, but I'm not sure why it works (since it
> doesn't mesh with the docs about esca
