Thanks for this informations,

Timo

moseley@hank.org wrote:

>On Fri, Jun 06, 2003 at 12:32:21AM -0700, Timo Haberkern wrote:
>  
>
>>>How did you try to index the filenames?
>>>
>>>      
>>>
>>Thats the problem ;-) I dont know how to index the filenames and with
>>what search-query i can do a search for it.
>>
>>    
>>
>>> MetaNames swishdocpath
>>>
>>>      
>>>
>>can you please explain a little more detailed. I'm very new to SWISH, so
>>i don't have a deep understanding for that kind of things
>>    
>>
>
>If you want to search just path names, then you need to index the path 
>names separately (i.e. under their own metaname).
>
>"swishdocpath" is a special name in swish.  It's an automatic property 
>that is used to store the path name of the file you are indexing.  But 
>you can also *index* that pathname by saying:
>
>  MetaNames swsihdocpath:
>
>moseley@bumby:~$ cat c
>MetaNames swishdocpath
>
>moseley@bumby:~$ cat t.txt
>someword
>
>moseley@bumby:~$ swish-e -c c -i t.txt -T indexed_words -v0
>    Adding:[1:swishdocpath(10)]   't'   Pos:1  Stuct:0x1 ( FILE )
>    Adding:[1:swishdocpath(10)]   'txt'   Pos:2  Stuct:0x1 ( FILE )
>    Adding:[1:swishdefault(1)]   'someword'   Pos:2  Stuct:0x9 ( BODY FILE )
>
>Note that the file "t.txt" was indexed as two words.  If you search:
>
>   swish-e -w swishdocpath=t.txt
>
>you will find the file t.txt, but you could also find the file txt.t or 
>some.t.file.txt.here, so for best results use quotes:
>
>   swish-e -w 'swishdocpath="t.txt"'
>
>to force a phrase match.  Another option would be to add "." to 
>WordCharacters and IgnoreLastChar settings.
>
>
>  
>

-- 
Grüsse

Timo Haberkern

EMEDIA OFFICE GmbH
Wingertstr. 4
74850 Schefflenz-Kl.

http://www.emedia-office.com
thaberkern@emedia-office.de

Tel.: 06293/921121
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