>>>
>>>
>>>In RegEx this should be possible, but in indexed-by-word fields???
>>
>>I think no since it not work for you.
>
>
>It does work. Index-based search handles extended characters like
>their base character. So searching for e does also find =E9, and
>searching for =E9 does also find e. Works also with Umlauts =E4=F6=FC.
>
Hm, I have a db in which one record contains the name
Grassi
and another record contains the name
Gr=E4ssi //a with an umlaut, in case it doesn't come across in the email.
I just do this search (in RB, if that matters):
select id,authors,title,date,hit from references where
(left(authorsMethod, 1) =3D 'GRASSI') order by id
and got one hit.
I then did this search
select id,authors,title,date,hit from references where
(left(authorsMethod, 1) =3D 'GR=C4SSI') order by id
and got the *other* hit.
=46YI, authorsMethod is
authorsMethod =3D new VText("authorsMethod", 128, "English", kV_IndexByWo=
rds)
authorsMethod.SetMethod("Upper(authors)")
See anything wrong?
Jon
©2002 jda |
