I am raising a support incident on this one Klaus.
"Hilary Cotter" <hilary.cotter@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:u3I$G3ZGFHA.4004@tk2msftngp13.phx.gbl...
> unfortunately this behavior is caused by the German wordbreaker. You might
> get better results with the neutral word breaker.
>
> --
> Hilary Cotter
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>
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> "klaus triendl" <triendl.kj@m-box.at> wrote in message
> news:opsmm8g1r7cm4gx4@dev4xp.wasser.local...
> > hi,
> >
> > it is really funny how ft search works:
> > it seems to depend highly on what could be indexed, but it still doesn't
> > follow a determined order.
> >
> > consider the following queries:
> > select name from person where contains(name, 'hammer')
> > select name from person where contains(name, '"hammer*"')
> >
> > the first is a query with a "simple term" and the second one with a
> > "prefix term".
> > mssql docu says that a simple term "specifies a match for an exact
word",
> > but the first query returns other matches like "oberhammer" or
> > "hammerschmied" - this is not an exact match for me; the found words
> > rather consist of two words "ober", "schmied" and "hammer".
> >
> > one would expect that the 1st and 2nd query work absolutely different
but,
> > even the 2nd returns a lot more results, they seem to differ just
> slightly.
> >
> > when searching for 'ober' (instead of 'hammer'), the 2nd query returns
> > "obermayr" and "oberlehner", but the 1st results only in "oberlehner",
> > although "ober", "mayr" and "lehner" are single words themselves.
> > and why does it find "Tober" or "Dober" if i only searched for 'ober'?
> >
> >
> > i need to know the rules which mssql uses for fulltext search. can
someone
> > point me to a book or a website where i can find more information? or
does
> > somebody have a good explanation?
> > btw, we use sql2000 and a german collation.
> >
> >
> > --
> > klaus triendl
>
>