SOLR-9510: documentation

This commit is contained in:
Mikhail Khludnev 2018-03-26 21:46:05 +03:00
parent bea6e2307b
commit dc2ad7022c
1 changed files with 65 additions and 13 deletions

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@ -74,17 +74,33 @@ Using the example documents above, we can construct a query such as `q={!child o
</result>
----
Note that the query for `someParents` should match only parent documents passed by `allParents` or you may get an exception:
[CAUTION]
====
The query for `someParents` should match only parent documents passed by `allParents` or you may get an exception:
[literal]
Parent query must not match any docs besides parent filter. Combine them as must (+) and must-not (-) clauses to find a problem doc.
In older version the error is:
You can search for `q=+(someParents) -(allParents)` to find a cause if you encounter this error.
====
[literal]
Parent query yields document which is not matched by parents filter.
==== Filtering and Tagging
You can search for `q=+(someParents) -(allParents)` to find a cause.
`{!child}` also supports `filters` and `excludeTags` local parameters like the following:
[source,text]
{!child of=<allParents> filters=$parentfq excludeTags=certain}<someParents>&parentfq=BRAND:Foo&parentfq=NAME:Bar&parentfq={!tag=certain}CATEGORY:Baz
This is equivalent to:
[source,text]
{!child of=<allParents>}+<someParents> +BRAND:Foo +NAME:Bar
Notice "$" syntax in `filters` for referencing queries; comma-separated tags `excludeTags` allows to exclude certain queries by tagging. Overall the idea is similar to <<faceting.adoc#tagging-and-excluding-filters, excluding fq in facets>>. Note, that filtering is applied to the subordinate clause (`<someParents>`), and the intersection result is joined to the children.
==== All Children Syntax
When subordinate clause (`<someParents>`) is omitted, it's parsed as a _segmented_ and _cached_ filter for children documents. More precisely, `q={!child of=<allParents>}` is equivalent to `q=\*:* -<allParents>`.
=== Block Join Parent Query Parser
@ -96,17 +112,15 @@ The parameter `allParents` is a filter that matches *only parent documents*; her
The parameter `someChildren` is a query that matches some or all of the child documents.
Note that the query for `someChildren` should match only child documents or you may get an exception:
[CAUTION]
====
The query for `someChildren` should match only child documents or you may get an exception:
[literal]
Child query must not match same docs with parent filter. Combine them as must clauses (+) to find a problem doc.
In older version the error is:
[literal]
child query must only match non-parent docs.
You can search for `q=+(parentFilter) +(someChildren)` to find a cause.
====
Again using the example documents above, we can construct a query such as `q={!parent which="content_type:parentDocument"}comments:SolrCloud&wt=xml`. We get this document in response:
@ -133,10 +147,31 @@ Instead, you should use a sibling mandatory clause as a filter:
`q= *+title:join* +{!parent which="*content_type:parentDocument*"}comments:SolrCloud`
====
=== Scoring with the Block Join Parent Query Parser
==== Filtering and Tagging
The `{!parent}` query supports `filters` and `excludeTags` local parameters like the following:
[source,text]
{!parent which=<allParents> filters=$childfq excludeTags=certain}<someChildren>&
childfq=COLOR:Red&
childfq=SIZE:XL&
childfq={!tag=certain}PRINT:Hatched
This is equivalent to:
[source,text]
{!parent which=<allParents>}+<someChildren> +COLOR:Red +SIZE:XL
Notice the "$" syntax in `filters` for referencing queries. Comma-separated tags in `excludeTags` allow excluding certain queries by tagging. Overall the idea is similar to <<faceting.adoc#tagging-and-excluding-filters, excluding fq in facets>>. Note that filtering is applied to the subordinate clause (`<someChildren>`) first, and the intersection result is joined to the parents.
==== Scoring with the Block Join Parent Query Parser
You can optionally use the `score` local parameter to return scores of the subordinate query. The values to use for this parameter define the type of aggregation, which are `avg` (average), `max` (maximum), `min` (minimum), `total (sum)`. Implicit default is `none` which returns `0.0`.
==== All Parents Syntax
When subordinate clause (`<someChildren>`) is omitted, it's parsed as a _segmented_ and _cached_ filter for all parent documents, or more precisely `q={!parent which=<allParents>}` is equivalent to `q=<allParents>`.
== Boolean Query Parser
The `BoolQParser` creates a Lucene `BooleanQuery` which is a boolean combination of other queries. Sub-queries along with their typed occurrences indicate how documents will be matched and scored.
@ -284,6 +319,23 @@ Example:
This example creates a phrase query with "foo" followed by "bar" (assuming the analyzer for `myfield` is a text field with an analyzer that splits on whitespace and lowercase terms). This is generally equivalent to the Lucene query parser expression `myfield:"Foo Bar"`.
== Filters Query Parser
The syntax is:
[literal]
q={!filters param=$fqs excludeTags=sample}field:text&
fqs=COLOR:Red&
fqs=SIZE:XL&
fqs={!tag=sample}BRAND:Foo
which is equivalent to:
[literal]
q=+field:text +COLOR:Red +SIZE:XL
`param` local parameter uses "$" syntax to refer to a few queries, where `excludeTags` may omit some of them.
== Function Query Parser
The `FunctionQParser` extends the `QParserPlugin` and creates a function query from the input value. This is only one way to use function queries in Solr; for another, more integrated, approach, see the section on <<function-queries.adoc#function-queries,Function Queries>>.