Print

Print


To clarify:

> CQL does not use a TOKEN ALONE to specify whether it is a operator or
> search term. Instead it is the context (position) that makes them what
> they are.. So
>  a b c
> is treated as term=a, booleanop=b, term=b, whereas

No, this should be treated as index relation term.

>  a b
> is treated as term=a, booleanop=b, term missing.

And this should be index relation (missing term)

The Booleans are enuerated to AND OR NOT and PROX, whereas the relations
are not enumerated to allow for context-sets to provide further specific
relations.

Rob

       ,'/:.          Dr Robert Sanderson ([log in to unmask])
     ,'-/::::.        http://www.o-r-g.org/~azaroth/
   ,'--/::(@)::.      Dept. of Computer Science, Room 805
,'---/::::::::::.    University of Liverpool
____/:::::::::::::.  L5R Shop: http://www.cardsnotwords.com/
I L L U M I N A T I