Studying all files of Solr SRC
Is there any place where a detailed tutorial about all the Java files of Apache Solr(under Src folder) is available.? I want to study them as my purpose is to either write codes for my implementation or modify the existing files to fulfill my purpose. Actually i want to add Advance Search in my Solr based search engine. This advance search will include options like ...at least half , as many as possible , most etc which are linguistic operators. We can say that these options will help the user in finding fuzziness in their search results. The user wants show me all the documents which contains at least half of terms like t1,t2,t3 or show me all the documents which contains most of the terms like t1,t5,t7 etc...These at least half and most have been given some weight . These advance search is different from normal boolean search. Thanks - Kumar Anurag -- View this message in context: http://lucene.472066.n3.nabble.com/Studying-all-files-of-Solr-SRC-tp2581715p2581715.html Sent from the Solr - User mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
Re: Studying all files of Solr SRC
DismaxQParser's mm parameter might help you out: http://wiki.apache.org/solr/DisMaxQParserPlugin#mm_.28Minimum_.27Should.27_Match.29 Is there any place where a detailed tutorial about all the Java files of Apache Solr(under Src folder) is available.? I want to study them as my purpose is to either write codes for my implementation or modify the existing files to fulfill my purpose. Actually i want to add Advance Search in my Solr based search engine. This advance search will include options like ...at least half , as many as possible , most etc which are linguistic operators. We can say that these options will help the user in finding fuzziness in their search results. The user wants show me all the documents which contains at least half of terms like t1,t2,t3 or show me all the documents which contains most of the terms like t1,t5,t7 etc...These at least half and most have been given some weight . These advance search is different from normal boolean search. Thanks - Kumar Anurag
