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plucene::document::dateserializer(3pm) [debian man page]

Plucene::Document::DateSerializer(3pm)			User Contributed Perl Documentation		    Plucene::Document::DateSerializer(3pm)

NAME
Plucene::Document::DateSerializer - Utility functions for dealing with dates SYNOPSIS
use Plucene::Document::DateSerializer my $field = Plucene::Document::Field->Text( date => freeze_date(Time::Piece $t) ); $doc->add($field); DESCRIPTION
Dates and times in Plucene should be serialized using the "freeze_date" function so that the Plucene::Search::DateFilter can filter on them during future searches. SUBROUTINES
freeze_date my $string = freeze_date(Time::Piece $t) This routine, exported by default, turns a "Time::Piece" object into a string in a format expected by both Plucene and Lucene. thaw_date my Time::Piece $t = Plucene::Document::DateSerializer::thaw_date($string) This routine is not exported, and is not used by the Plucene core. It is useful for debugging dates, and simply reverses the "freeze_date" operation. perl v5.12.4 2011-08-14 Plucene::Document::DateSerializer(3pm)

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Plucene::Index::SegmentReader(3pm)			User Contributed Perl Documentation			Plucene::Index::SegmentReader(3pm)

NAME
Plucene::Index::SegmentReader - the Segment reader SYNOPSIS
my $seg_reader = Plucene::Index::SegmentReader->new( Plucene::Index::SegmentInfo $si); my @files = $seg_reader->files; my @terms = $seg_reader->terms; my $doc = $seg_reader->document($id); my $doc_freq = $seg_reader->doc_freq($term); my $max_doc = $seg_reader->max_doc; my $norms = $seg_reader->norms($field, $offset); my Plucene::Index::SegmentTermDocs $docs = $seg_reader->term_docs($term); my Plucene::Index::SegmentTermPositions $pos = $seg_reader->term_positions($term); my Plucene::Store::InputStream $stream = $seg_reader->norm_stream($field); if ($seg_reader->is_deleted($id)) { .. } if ($seg_reader->has_deletions(Plucene::Index::SegmentInfo $si)) { ... } DESCRIPTION
The segment reader class. METHODS
new my $seg_reader = Plucene::Index::SegmentReader->new( Plucene::Index::SegmentInfo $si); This will create a new Plucene::Index::SegmentReader object. has_deletions if ($seg_reader->has_deletions(Plucene::Index::SegmentInfo $si)) { ... } files my @files = $seg_reader->files; terms my @terms = $seg_reader->terms; document my $doc = $seg_reader->document($id); is_deleted if ($seg_reader->is_deleted($id)) { .. } term_docs my Plucene::Index::SegmentTermDocs $docs = $seg_reader->term_docs($term); This will return the Plucene::Index::SegmentTermDocs object for the given term. term_positions my Plucene::Index::SegmentTermPositions $pos = $seg_reader->term_positions($term); This will return the Plucene::Index::SegmentTermPositions object for the given term. doc_freq my $doc_freq = $seg_reader->doc_freq($term); This returns the number of documents containing the passed term. num_docs my $num_docs = $seg_reader->num_docs; This is the number of documents, excluding deleted ones. max_doc my $max_doc = $seg_reader->max_doc; norms my $norms = $seg_reader->norms($field, $offset); This returns the byte-encoded normalisation factor for the passed field. This is used by the search code to score documents. Note we are not using the 'offset' and 'bytes' arguments per the Java. Instead, callers should use substr to put the result of "norms" into the appropriate place in a string. norm_stream my Plucene::Store::InputStream $stream = $seg_reader->norm_stream($field); This will return the Plucene::Store::InputStream for the passed field. perl v5.12.4 2011-08-14 Plucene::Index::SegmentReader(3pm)
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