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Subject: [OASIS Issue Tracker] Commented: (CMIS-144) Full text search syntaxand semantics



    [ http://tools.oasis-open.org/issues/browse/CMIS-144?page=com.atlassian.jira.plugin.system.issuetabpanels:comment-tabpanel&focusedCommentId=10195#action_10195 ] 

Al Brown commented on CMIS-144:
-------------------------------

I think you are asking to clarify CONTAINS(foo) syntax.  In particular whether or not a client can do 'foo AND bar', '+foo +bar', 'foo <NOT> bar', '+foo -bar' and the particular syntax a client can use to express:
AND
OR
NOT

as well as phrases.  If we standardize the above behavior, we also need to add in a capability on level of support - simple/black box vs enhanced

I am not sure it is required at this point to support a standard contains syntax in 1.0.  A lot of us implement FTS in a variety of ways - Autononmy/IDOL, Autonomy/Verity, Lucene, Omnifind, DB-specific FTS (DB2, Oracle, etc), FAST, etc.  

The main use case I am aware of is a client wanting to use single keywords in contains() - e.g., contains(foo) rather than complex FTS queries. I do not think that warrants specifying the syntax for AND, OR, NOT, phrases in contains.

> Full text search syntax and semantics
> -------------------------------------
>
>                 Key: CMIS-144
>                 URL: http://tools.oasis-open.org/issues/browse/CMIS-144
>             Project: OASIS Content Management Interoperability Services (CMIS) TC
>          Issue Type: Bug
>          Components: Domain Model
>    Affects Versions: Draft 0.6
>            Reporter: David Caruana
>            Assignee: Ethan Gur-esh
>
> The text search expression is defined as a <character string literal> (as defined by SQL-92).  However, the syntax and semantics of the full text search expression are repo specific.
> I remember there was some resistance to defining a 'lowest common denominator' full text search language, but I don't remember why.
> Given that we define SQL, and that query is a key use case, I think there's value in a deeper FTS definition.
> As a starting point, JCR provides minimal definition. I'm not sure we would need to much further than that to start with.

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