Java201.com

• QueryParser Rules by Erik Hatcher   - [Clicks: 94]
  Erik Hatcher continues his series on Lucene with a look at using the QueryParser. Three things are needed: an expression, the default field name to use for unqualified fields in the expression, and an analyzer to pieces of the expression.
  http://today.java.net/pub/a/today/2003/11/07/QueryParserRules.html - Nov, 2003
• Lucene Intro by Erik Hatcher   - [Clicks: 137]
  The first part of this article takes you through an example of using Lucene to index all the text files in a directory and its subdirectories. Before proceeding to examples of analysis and searching, we'll take a brief detour to discuss the format of the index directory.
  http://today.java.net/pub/a/today/2003/07/30/LuceneIntro.html - Jul, 2003
• Give your Web site its own search engine using Lucene by Jeffrey Linwood   - [Clicks: 112]
  While established Web site search engines, such as Google, are available, the flexibility possible with an integrated search engine should not be underestimated. Give your Web site a boost with its own Lucene search engine.
  http://builder.com.com/5100-6389-5054799.html?tag=sc - Jul, 2003
• Parsing, indexing, and searching XML with Digester and Lucene by Otis Gospodnetic   - [Clicks: 127]
  Java developers can use the SAX interface to parse XML documents, but this process is rather complex. Digester and Lucene, two open source projects from the Apache Foundation, cut down your development time for projects in which you manipulate XML. Lucene developer Otis Gospodnetic shows you how it's done, with example code that you can compile and run.
  http://www-106.ibm.com/developerworks/java/library/j-lucene/ - Jun, 2003
• Advanced Text Indexing with Lucene by Otis Gospodnetic   - [Clicks: 203]
  This article has discussed the basic structure of a Lucene index and has demonstrated a few techniques for improving indexing performance. You also learned about potential problems with indexing in multi-threaded environments, about what it means to optimize an index, and how this affects indexing. This knowledge should allow you to gain more control over Lucene's indexing process to improve its performance.
  http://www.onjava.com/pub/a/onjava/2003/03/05/lucene.html - Mar, 2003
• Introduction to Text Indexing with Apache Jakarta Lucene by Otis Gospodnetic   - [Clicks: 141]
  In this article, we have learned about adding basic text indexing capabilities to your applications using IndexWriter and its associated classes. We have also developed a custom Analyzer that can perform Porter stemming on its input. Finally, we have looked at different field types and learned what each of them can be used for.
  http://www.onjava.com/pub/a/onjava/2003/01/15/lucene.html - Jan, 2003

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• Introduction to Lucene by Erik Hatcher   - [Clicks: 66]
  How would you like a mini-Google embedded in your Java application? Lucene is just the thing for embedding sophisticated, highly scalable, and incredibly fast searching into your application. This session introduces Lucene, including what it is not. Lucene is only an API, so it requires development. The development time to be up and running with Lucene is minimal, and its API is relatively simple. After this session, you will have the code and knowledge to immediately build your own custom search engine.
  http://conferences.oreillynet.com/presentations/os2003/hatcher_erik_lucene.pdf - Jul, 2003 - (PDF)

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