Morten W. Petersen writes:
> It seems I misunderstood the term fuzzy logic myself. Fuzzy logic means
> if I search for a word, for example 'programmer', it will return matches
> to the words 'program', 'programming','programmable' etc.
This, usually, is called "stemming".
Though, your examples
--- "Morten W. Petersen" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
[snip]
>
> It seems I misunderstood the term fuzzy logic
> myself. Fuzzy logic means
> if I search for a word, for example 'programmer', it
> will return matches
> to the words 'program', 'programming','programmable'
> etc.
>
> I.e., it will s
On Wed, 10 Jan 2001, Morten W. Petersen wrote:
> > I do not think that "fuzzy logic" is strongly related to "regexp-like".
> > Anyway.
> >
> > Fuzzy searching often means "finding matches with characters omitted,
> > replaced or inserted".
>
> It seems I misunderstood the term fuzzy logic mysel
> I do not think that "fuzzy logic" is strongly related to "regexp-like".
> Anyway.
>
> Fuzzy searching often means "finding matches with characters omitted,
> replaced or inserted".
It seems I misunderstood the term fuzzy logic myself. Fuzzy logic means
if I search for a word, for example 'pro
Morten W. Petersen writes:
> Is there anyone who could try to give an estimate of how long it would
> take to add fuzzy logic (regexp-like) searching capability to the
> ZCatalog?
I do not think that "fuzzy logic" is strongly related to "regexp-like".
Anyway.
Fuzzy searching often means "findi