I have the phrase
'One Two Three'
as the value of a column that is indexed for full text searching.
I run the query
SELECT * FROM table WHERE CONTAINS(column, 'One NEAR Two' );
and it returns the row with the above value, which is all well
and fine. Now, I need it so that the row would NOT be
returned for the following query:
SELECT * FROM table WHERE CONTAINS(column, 'Two NEAR One' );
Basically, I want it so that it looks for the words NEAR each
other but only in the order specified in the query. Such that it
returns rows where the first word is NEAR the second word
but also preceeds it as well.
Looking in the documentation, I didn't see how or if this is
possible. Is it? If so, how?
thnx,
Christoph
Christoph,
See my reply in the newsgroup: microsoft.public.sqlserver.fulltext.
Thanks,
John
"Christoph Boget" <jcboget@.yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:eGKLwqNyEHA.3120@.TK2MSFTNGP12.phx.gbl...
> I have the phrase
> 'One Two Three'
> as the value of a column that is indexed for full text searching.
> I run the query
> SELECT * FROM table WHERE CONTAINS(column, 'One NEAR Two' );
> and it returns the row with the above value, which is all well
> and fine. Now, I need it so that the row would NOT be
> returned for the following query:
> SELECT * FROM table WHERE CONTAINS(column, 'Two NEAR One' );
> Basically, I want it so that it looks for the words NEAR each
> other but only in the order specified in the query. Such that it
> returns rows where the first word is NEAR the second word
> but also preceeds it as well.
> Looking in the documentation, I didn't see how or if this is
> possible. Is it? If so, how?
> thnx,
> Christoph
>
>
|||> See my reply in the newsgroup: microsoft.public.sqlserver.fulltext.
Thanks. I posted a follow up.
thnx,
Christoph
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