: No, it's not just one single query, rather, as I've mentioned before, it's
: combination of searches with result count for each combination. Explained
: in detail below:
: 1) ("SQL Server" OR SQL)
: 2) ("Visual Basic" OR VB.NET)
: 3) (Java AND JavaScript)
: 4) ("SQL Server" OR SQL) AND ("Visual Basic" OR VB.NET)
: 5) ("Visual Basic" OR VB.NET) AND (Java AND JavaScript)
: 6) ("SQL Server" OR SQL) AND (Java AND JavaScript)
: 7) ("SQL Server" OR SQL) AND ("Visual Basic" OR VB.NET) AND (Java AND
: JavaScript)
As an added bonus, you can use nested parsers to simplify how you express
your query...
q1=...input from textbox #1...
q2=...input from textbox #2...
q3=...input from textbox #3...
q=*:*
facet=true
facet.query={!v=q1}
facet.query={!v=q2}
facet.query={!v=q3}
facet.query=+_query_:"{!v=$q1}" +_query_:"{!v=$q2}"
facet.query=+_query_:"{!v=$q1}" +_query_:"{!v=$q3}"
facet.query=+_query_:"{!v=$q2}" +_query_:"{!v=$q3}"
facet.query=+_query_:"{!v=$q3}" +_query_:"{!v=$q4}"
...which doesn't look simpler, until you reallize that you can hardcode
everything except q1, q2, and q3 in "default" params for a special
request handler in your solrconfig.xml
-Hoss
