Plucen...pFilter(3pm)

πŸ“¦
version 1.25 Β· 2 versions
  • 1.25 Β· debian bookworm, debian trixie, ubuntu noble, ubuntu resolute, ubuntu stonking (latest)
  • 1.25 Β· ubuntu jammy
, in debian bookworm, debian trixie, ubuntu noble, ubuntu resolute, ubuntu stonking

πŸ’– Plucene::Analysis::StopFilter β€” the stop filter πŸ’–

okay bestie, so this is a Perl manual page, 3pm section, from the User Contributed Perl Documentation collection 🫢 and it's all about Plucene::Analysis::StopFilter. yeah the name's a mouthful, we don't talk about the filename (Plucen...pFilter), the terminal truncated it, it's fine, it's giving ctrl-c energy but make it cute. let's GO 🌸


✨ NAME ✨

Plucene::Analysis::StopFilter β€” the stop filter πŸ‘‘


πŸ¦‹ SYNOPSIS πŸ¦‹

# isa Plucene::Analysis::TokenFilter

my $next = $stop_filter->next;

that's it, that's the whole vibe. one little call and you're slaying πŸ’…


🌈 DESCRIPTION 🌈

so like, what does this actually do? it removes stop words from a token stream. periodt. πŸŽ€

instances of the StopFilter class are token filters that remove from the indexed text words of your choice. yes, your choice, main character energy fr fr πŸ‘‘

typically this is used to filter out common words ('the', 'a' 'if' etc) β€” you know, the filler words that increase the overhead but add no value during searches. literally the "um" and "like" of your search index. not me filtering them out πŸ’€βœ¨

ngl, that's the whole point: less noise, better searches. no cap.

πŸ’œ METHODS πŸ’œ

🌟 next

my $next = $stop_filter->next;

this returns the next input token whose term is not a stop word. so it just keeps scrolling past the boring words until it finds one worth your time 😌 iconic behaviour honestly 🧚


that's the whole page bestie, short and sweet and lowkey perfect πŸ“

kisses, this was perl v5.36.0, dated 2022-12-04, and yeah it lives under Plucen...pFilter(3pm) too πŸ’– bye bestie, go filter something πŸŽ€βœ¨

πŸ“¦ where this page comes from