Google Search Appliance Protocol Reference Manuel d'utilisateur Page 46

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Google Search Appliance: Search Protocol Reference Request Format 46
Searches with unsupported expressions are not performed and do not return results.
Non-Alphanumeric Characters
By default, non-alphanumeric characters in a
partialfields
query separate the query terms in the
same way as space characters. Generally use spaces as separators even when the original content used
different content as a separator. For example if you were trying to do a
partialfields
query for the
following meta tag:
<meta name="part" content="aaa-bbb+ccc*ddd-fff">
You should use queries like:
partialfields=part:aaa%20bbb
partialfields=part:bbb%20ccc
The following non-alphanumeric characters are exceptions:
Character Description
Decimal point (.) A double URL-encoded (see “Appendix B: URL Encoding” on page 107) decimal
point can act as a decimal point in a number (for example, 250.01). For example
to query for a meta tag like:
<meta name="number" content="1.1222">
Use a
partialfields
query like:
partialfields=number:1%252E1222
When a meta tag contains a decimal point with no numbers use the space as a
separator as previously mentioned. For example for a meta tag like this:
<meta name="pet" content="dancing.parrot">
Use a
partialfields
query like (%2520 is a double URL-encoded space
character):
partialfields=pet:dancing%2520parrot
If a meta tag contains a number that has letters immediately before or after it, a
space should be used as a separator. For example, in the meta tag:
<meta name="serialnumber" content="A1.2"
Use a
partialfields
query like:
partialfields=serialnumber:A1%202
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