问题
I'm having a problem when I try to do a full text search in boolean mode using a string with a single quote and an asterisk wildcard, i.e. "levi's*": it seems to search also for all words beginning with "s", like "spears", when, as far as I know, the quote should be considered part of the word while two single quotes ('') would be a word separator... but maybe I'm wrong.
Please, look at the example here: http://www.sqlfiddle.com/#!2/3dd3e/2/0 - the second row should't be there
how can I do what I want?
回答1:
this gives you the two rows from your example:
SELECT *
FROM ft
WHERE MATCH(value) AGAINST ('"levi\'s" lacost*' IN BOOLEAN MODE)
In http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.5/en/fulltext-boolean.html at the end, it talks about exact matches in double quotes. You then just escape the single quote and you are done.
Using parentheses, you can add the asterisk:
WHERE MATCH(value) AGAINST ('(levi\'s)* lacost*' IN BOOLEAN MODE)
回答2:
I guess you should double quote the string you need to search for if it contains single quotes
Eg: MATCH(value) AGAINST ('"levi\'s"* lacost*' IN BOOLEAN MODE)
回答3:
Piggy backing on Bart's comment to handle the single quote and still have the search function as a like, I treated each term separately. So the logic is - if a term has a single quote, wrap it with parenthesis, otherwise leave it. Here is some php code that may help
$term = preg_replace("/[']/", "\'", $term);
$terms = explode(' ',$term);
foreach ($terms as &$t) {
if (strpos($t, "'")) {
$t = "(".$t.")";
}
}
$term = implode(' ',$terms);
my match is AGAINST('$term' IN BOOLEAN MODE
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/12316209/full-text-query-with-a-single-quote