search for: max_scor

...daw g dog walker"].each {|text| i << text } => ["While you were out pet care", "Eastside dog walker", "Top dawg dog walker"] *** Now let''s do some searches *** irb(main):006:0> puts i.search(''pet'') TopDocs: total_hits = 1, max_score = 0.878416 [ 0 "While you were out pet care": 0.878416 ] => nil irb(main):007:0> puts i.search(''dog'') TopDocs: total_hits = 2, max_score = 0.500000 [ 1 "Eastside dog walker": 0.500000 2 "Top dawg dog walker": 0.500000 ] => nil irb(main)...

...:data => "yes"}, {:num => 1000, :data => "no"} ] ?> puts index.process_query(''data:yes AND num:[10 100]'') +data:yes +num:[10 100] => nil >> puts index.search(''d:data:yes AND num:[10 100]'') TopDocs: total_hits = 2, max_score = 1.777895 [ 2 "": 1.777895 4 "": 1.777895 ] => nil >> puts index.process_query(''data:yes AND num:[2 100]'') num:"data yes <> num 2 100"~4 => nil >> puts index.process_query(''num:[2 100]'...

Hi, I''m trying to run the "validates_inclusion_of" method in a before_save hook, because the range is dependant on the related data. But I can''t figure out how to call it. When calling it normally, it says it can''t find it. I''ve tried several combinations like "ActiveRecord::Validations.validates_inclusion_of", but I can''t seem to

...y entries. For example: > x=@i[450][:message_id] => "9e7db9110509070759732b21c4 at mail.gmail.com" > @i.search("message_id:#{x}") => #<struct Ferret::Search::TopDocs total_hits=1, hits=[#<struct Ferret::Search::Hit doc=450, score=6.51688194274902>], max_score=6.51688194274902> > @i.search(Ferret::Search::TermQuery.new(:message_id, x)) => #<struct Ferret::Search::TopDocs total_hits=0, hits=[], max_score=0.0> But sometimes it works fine: > x=@i[123][:message_id] => "c715e64050831145815d9262c at mail.gmail.com" &g...

I can consistently segfault the 0.10.4 gem, so I''m trying to get the subversion version working with hopes towards tracking the problem down. I have a fresh SVN checkout but: a) the version (in ferret.rb) claims to be 0.9.6; and b) Ferret::Index::FieldInfos and a couple other classes are missing at run time. It looks like this is because they''re not exported in the C

Sorry if this has been beaten to death here but I couldn''t find the exact answer I was looking for. In the app I''m writing, we convert the score to a percentage and display it with the search results. The problem is when you search for an exact phrase (for example) and it matches the title of a document exactly, you only get a 17% match. Has anyone seen a way to either curve

.../test") index_writer.add_readers(readers) index_writer.close() readers.each {|reader| reader.close()} i = Ferret::I.new(:path => ''/tmp/test'') res = i.search(''name*'') puts res.inspect # gives me: #<struct Ferret::Search::TopDocs total_hits=0, hits=[], max_score=0.0, searcher=#<Ferret::Search::Searcher:0x58a6ec>> puts res.hits.size # gives me: 0

hi, ive been reading up on ferret, acts_as_ferret, and other search plugins for rails. after reading about ferret, i found out about the acts_as_ferrt plugin. my first question about acts_as_ferret: 1. from reading about ferret, do i still need to manually save the IDX and add a IDX column field to my model table for acts_as_ferret to work? they say that acts_as_ferret handles everything,

Hi, I''m starting to use Test::Unit to create unit tests for my Rails Applications/Plugins. I don''t have much experience in Ruby Unit Testing. The problem is that the output report is very simple and it is very difficult to discover where is the error. Test::Unit does not show the line number of the error and the Stack Trace printed using the --trace option does not help either.

...datas. We''ve got around 12400 docs with this type, here are the queries (THEY ARE ALL LAUNCHED IN A _NEW_ INSTANCE OF FERRET ! (with the same index of course)): this one works fine : >> INDEX.search(''type:hardware'').to_s => "TopDocs: total_hits = 12490, max_score = 1.751220 [\n\t13997 \"61426\": 1.751220\n\t13998 \"61427\": 1.751220\n\t13999 \"61428\": 1.751220\n\t14000 \"61429\": 1.751220\n\t14001 \"61430\": 1.751220\n\t14002 \"61431\": 1.751220\n\t14003 \"61432\": 1.751220\n\t14004...

Lucene''s standard analyzer splits words separater with underscores. Ferret doesn''t do this. For example, if I create an index with only document ''test_case'' and search for ''case'' it doesn''t find anything. Lucene on the other hand finds it. The same story goes for words separated by colons. Which analyzer should I use to emulate

Hi new version of ferret and acts as ferret have sorted out the scary glibc *** linked list pointer errors, thank god! New version are good but some searches are still not working. It is mostly the stop words ones. For example the "For Sale/Free/Swap" fails but works when "for" is stripped out. I have read all the recent posts regarding this issue and failed to get it to

Hi, I have question about the delete() method docs. I am re-indexing data on the fly so I would like to delete any existing indexed data for a particular resource before re-indexing it using index.delete(id). The delete() method api doc says: "Delete the document referenced by the document number id if id is an integer or all of the documents which have the term id if id is a term.. id:

Hi guys, I am using acts_as_ferret to do full text search on my models and I am having problem on three-letter word searches. I am going to use an example to explain my problem. Here it is: There is a table called users and it has login, first_name, last_name columns. There are three rows inside it. login first_name last_name bob bob henry longbob nil

Hi there, I''m working with some legacy data where customer phone numbers are stored with hyphens between the area code, exchange, and number (e.g. 555-555-5555). Is this the best way to store a phone number? Perhaps not, but it''s the way they were being stored, so I have to work with this format. Right, so when I save a record the log tells me acts_as_ferret indexed the