> I don't think that's what Bill meant at all.
> The -T option is for *debugging* -- to discover what exactly is
> being indexed and to help discover why what you expect is (or is
> not) present in the index.
Ok, I used the -T option, the words are present in the index.
:~/swish-e-2.4.3> swish-e -c swish-e.conf -T indexed_words
.
.
.
- Using XML2 parser -
** Adding automatic MetaName 'book' found in file '/h..a/1.xml'
** Adding automatic MetaName 'title' found in file '/h..a/1.xml'
Adding:[1:book(10)] 'tomy' Pos:3 Stuct:0x1 ( FILE )
Adding:[1:title(11)] 'tomy' Pos:3 Stuct:0x1 ( FILE )
Adding:[1:book(10)] 'sawyer' Pos:4 Stuct:0x1 ( FILE )
Adding:[1:title(11)] 'sawyer' Pos:4 Stuct:0x1 ( FILE )
.
.
.
swish-e-2.4.3> swish-e -k '*'
# SWISH format: 2.4.3
index.swish-e: sawyer smith tomy
swish-e-2.4.3> swish-e -w "book=tomy"
# SWISH format: 2.4.3
# Search words: book=tomy
# Removed stopwords:
# Number of hits: 1
# Search time: 0.001 seconds
# Run time: 0.024 seconds
1000 /h...a/1.xml "1.xml" 47
swish-e-2.4.3> swish-e -w "tomy"
# SWISH format: 2.4.3
# Search words: tomy
# Removed stopwords:
# Number of hits: 1
# Search time: 0.001 seconds
# Run time: 0.024 seconds
1000 /h...a/1.html "1.html" 41
So I would like that the second search returns me the 1.html,
1.xml and 2.xml files. Any idea?
Thanks for the answer.
::::::::::::::
1.html
::::::::::::::
<html>
<body>
Tomy Sawyer
</body>
</html>
::::::::::::::
1.xml
::::::::::::::
<book>
<title> Tomy Sawyer </title>
</book>
::::::::::::::
2.xml
::::::::::::::
<person>
<name> Tomy Smith </name>
</person>
Received on Wed Apr 20 10:55:35 2005