Based on generic rules of Regular Expression, the default is a AND.
For example
RE-1RE-2RE-3 is really (RE-1) and (RE-2) and (RE-3). However Regular
Expression
also provides the "Alternation Metachar" to change it from a default AND
to a OR.
The problem however is if you have target-1 junk target-2 junk junk
target-3
Then the simple (target-1target-2target-3) would not work, as you are
implying
they are following each other. So the fix could be
productdescr ~* '(socks)' AND productdescr ~* '(shoes)' AND productdescr
~*(nike)'
Effectively you are creating a composite expression consisting of three
sub-expression.
"Samuel J. Sutjiono" wrote:
> This expression matches the word socks or shoes or nike in product
> categorywhere productdescr ~* '(socks|shoes|nike)' Does anybody know
> what the expression should be if I want to do 'and' of those key
> words instead of 'or' ? Thanks,Sam
--
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Medi Montaseri medi@CyberShell.com
Unix Distributed Systems Engineer HTTP://www.CyberShell.com
CyberShell Engineering
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