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Full-Text Search – Thesaurus Languages
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Full-Text Search – Thesaurus Languages
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Steve Jones - SSC Editor
Steve Jones - SSC Editor
Posted Monday, March 18, 2013 10:14 PM
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Comments posted to this topic are about the item
Full-Text Search – Thesaurus Languages
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Post #1432465
demonfox
demonfox
Posted Monday, March 18, 2013 10:17 PM
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I got it right
No reference required this time ; I got the answer since the last question posted by steve on thesaurus files
thanks for the question !!!
Edit :
~ demonfox
___________________________________________________________________
Wondering what I would do next , when I am done with this one
Post #1432466
Danny Ocean
Danny Ocean
Posted Monday, March 18, 2013 11:25 PM
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+1
Keep Learning - Keep Growing !!!
http://growwithsql.blogspot.in
Thanks
Vinay Kumar
Post #1432472
Lokesh Vij
Lokesh Vij
Posted Tuesday, March 19, 2013 12:31 AM
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demonfox (3/18/2013)
I got it right
No reference required this time ; I got the answer since the last question posted by steve on thesaurus files
thanks for the question !!!
Edit :
+1
I knew the right answer, not sure what make me think to mark the in-correct option
~ Lokesh Vij
Guidelines for quicker answers on T-SQL question
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Post #1432488
Carlo Romagnano
Carlo Romagnano
Posted Tuesday, March 19, 2013 2:34 AM
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Good qotd!
Post #1432524
Hugo Kornelis
Hugo Kornelis
Posted Tuesday, March 19, 2013 3:29 AM
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Great question, Steve!!
I had a strong hunch, but I wanted to know for sure so I tried to find a list of three-letter language codes. I couldn't - so I ended up just following my hunch to see if I was right and to see the documentation reference in the explanation.
I turned out to be right, but the reference leaves me wanting more. It points to a list of language codes in the format xx-YY (four letters seperated by a dash), not the three-letter format required for thesaurus files. It appears as if the three-letter format is always found by removing the dash and the last letter from the listed language code, but this is not described on that web page. And after following the link on that page to
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/goglobal/bb896001.aspx
(which is listed as being documentation for Windows Vista!), I see a table that suggests that this is not the case - but that also includes many languages that I believe not to be supported by SQL Server, so I'm not sure how relevant this is.
Can anyone fill me in on the missing details?
Hugo Kornelis, SQL Server MVP
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Post #1432532
Raghavendra Mudugal
Raghavendra Mudugal
Posted Tuesday, March 19, 2013 3:30 AM
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Simply the best, thank you for posting steve...
(i looked into the thesaurus file location on the hard drive and then noticed eng/enu two files but was not sure which one was US? i thought possibly this will be the answer where there are two files on english and not knowing which to edit... and it was right. initially from the previous qtod on the same subject was related to using sp to load; i was thinking of that but then no answer and this in)
ww; Raghu
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There are only 10 types of people in the world, those who understand binary, and those who don't.
Note: (as of now) only.. 1 and 4 applies (i am on my way...)
Post #1432533
(Bob Brown)
(Bob Brown)
Posted Tuesday, March 19, 2013 4:20 AM
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Yay. Great question. Had to do a lot of research to get it right. Thanks.
Post #1432553
L' Eomot Inversé
L' Eomot Inversé
Posted Tuesday, March 19, 2013 6:03 AM
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Good question, but the definite cultural bias is perhaps unfortunate. I suppose it's fair enough, as the default installation will use LCID 1033, not 2057. But there may be some Brits around for whom teseng.xml is the right file and they wouldn't stand much chance of spotting the right answer, would they?
Tom
Is minic a gheibheann béal oscailte dorn dúnta.
Is minig a cheapas beul fosgailte dòrn dùinte.
Post #1432586
Hugo Kornelis
Hugo Kornelis
Posted Tuesday, March 19, 2013 6:37 AM
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L' Eomot Inversé (3/19/2013)
Good question, but the definite cultural bias is perhaps unfortunate. I suppose it's fair enough, as the default installation will use LCID 1033, not 2057. But there may be some Brits around for whom teseng.xml is the right file and they wouldn't stand much chance of spotting the right answer, would they?
Even for Brits, the tseng.xml file is NOT the right choice when "working with an
American English
SQL Server instance" (quote from question text; emphasis added by me). I guess you overlooked that part of the question?
Hugo Kornelis, SQL Server MVP
Visit my SQL Server blog:
http://sqlblog.com/blogs/hugo_kornelis
Post #1432609
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