> Yes. Unless you tell it to do otherwise with a MetaName setting in
> your config file.
>
> Keep in mind that
>
> -w Tom
>
> is just a shortcut for
>
> -w swishdefault=Tom
>
> So, it's not much different than saying:
>
> -w book=Tom
>
> Do you have swish installed? You can often use the "-T indexed_words"
> to get answers to your questions.
>
>
>
Ok Bill, but I was talking about .xml files. -w Tom works perfectly
with html files but doesn't return de xml files where appears the word.
For example:
more *.*
::::::::::::::
1.html
::::::::::::::
<html>
<body>
Tomy Sawyer
</body>
</html>
::::::::::::::
1.xml
::::::::::::::
<book>
<title> Tomy Sawyer </title>
</book>
::::::::::::::
2.xml
::::::::::::::
<person>
<name> Tomy Smith </name>
</person>
swish-e-2.4.3> swish-e -w Sawyer
# SWISH format: 2.4.3
# Search words: Sawyer
# Removed stopwords:
# Number of hits: 1
# Search time: 0.002 seconds
# Run time: 0.025 seconds
1000 /home/.../1.html "1.html" 41
Only returns the html files where appears Sawyer, I would like to
know the xml that have the word Sawyer. I know I can do it with -T
index_words_full, but only for one word. I would like to know too if
swish-e could return, in the example, the 1.html and 1.xml files for
the search:
swish-e -w "Tomy and Sawyer"
Currently only returns the 1.html file:
swish-e-2.4.3> swish-e -w "Tomy and Sawyer"
# SWISH format: 2.4.3
# Search words: Tomy and Sawyer
# Removed stopwords:
# Number of hits: 1
# Search time: 0.001 seconds
# Run time: 0.024 seconds
1000 /home/.../1.html "1.html" 41
I'm demanding too much?
Thank you.
Received on Sat Apr 16 10:08:45 2005