Re: John's amazing indexing posts

[Xebar Saram <zeltakc@gmail.com>]

[-- Attachment #1: Type: text/plain, Size: 1695 bytes --]

Hi Oleh

i start using counsel and the counsel-recoll and is quite good, thx for
this!
a small Q. when i launch the command am i supposed to see the search term
inline (like in grep) or just the file name it resides in. currently i just
see the filename that contains the search term. example screenshot:
https://paste.xinu.at/B77QYh/

best

Z

On Tue, Jul 28, 2015 at 11:14 AM, Oleh Krehel <ohwoeowho@gmail.com> wrote:

> Erik Hetzner <egh@e6h.org> writes:
>
> > I believe that you can rewrite using the recoll tool directly instead
> > of recollq, using `recoll -t -b 'search string'`:
> >
> > (defun counsel-recoll-function (string &optional _pred &rest _unused)
> >   "Grep in the current directory for STRING."
> >   (if (< (length string) 3)
> >       (counsel-more-chars 3)
> >     (counsel--async-command
> >      (format "recoll -t -b '%s'" string))
> >     nil))
> >
> > If you use `recoll -A -t 'search string'` and do some post processing
> > you could get snippets, too. I can’t see how to do that easily with
> > counsel--async-command, though.
>
> Thanks, Erik. I've merged your pull request. So now it's very easy to
> start using recoll with Emacs - outside of Emacs the only necessary
> thing is:
>
>     sudo apt-get install recoll
>
> And inside Emacs it's:
>
>     package-install counsel
>
> I did look into the annotation switch. The thing is that it just shows
> some database aggregates instead of the actual line context, like grep
> does. With 30 candidates and no line context, a pure list of files looks
> simpler than a list of files and a list of out-of-sequence words that
> each file contains.
>
> --Oleh
>
>

[-- Attachment #2: Type: text/html, Size: 2441 bytes --]