Headline generation uses hlCover to get fragments in text with *all*
query items. In case there is no such fragment, it does not return
anything.
What you are asking will either require returning *maximally* matching
covers or handling it as a separate case.
-Sushant.
On Mon, 2009-04-13 at 20:57 -0400, Tom Lane wrote:
> Sushant Sinha <sushant354@gmail.com> writes:
> > Sorry for the delay. Here is the patch with FragmentDelimiter option.
> > It requires an extra option in HeadlineParsedText and uses that option
> > during generateHeadline.
>
> I did some editing of the documentation for this patch and noticed that
> the explanation of the fragment-based headline method says
>
> If not all query words are found in the
> document, then a single fragment of the first <literal>MinWords</>
> in the document will be displayed.
>
> (That's what it says now, that is, based on my editing and testing of
> the original.) This seems like a pretty dumb fallback approach ---
> if you have only a partial match, the headline generation suddenly
> becomes about as stupid as it could possibly be. I could understand
> doing the above if the text actually contains *none* of the query
> words, but surely if it contains some of them we should still select
> fragments centered on those words.
>
> regards, tom lane
