Full Text Search instructions:

The Full Text Search enables searching in all datastreams of the stored fedora resources. The supported mime-types are: text/plain, text/html and application/pdf. All metadata of the stored resources is indexed as well. The indexing includes only published resources.

Starting a Full Text Search returns resources matching the entered keywords in the default query fields. The default query fields are: dc.title (title of a resource), dc.creator (author of a resource), ds.fulltext (fulltext of all datastreams), ds.label (filename of a datastream). According to this, resources with a known part of the title or author, a known filename or a certain keyword within one of the datastreams can be found simply with entering the search keyword(s).

A search in all other query fields needs to be specified like it is shown in the following examples. A list of all index fields can be found at the bottom.

• mods.subTitle:computer   searches for the keyword "computer" in the subtitle fields of the resources' mods metadata.
• mods.subTitle:"computer science"   searches for the occurrence of the phrase "computer science" in all subtitle fields of the resources' mods metadata.
  
• A query for resources which contain either one of the keywords "computer" or "science" in their mods subtitle needs to be specified as follows:
  mods.subTitle:computer mods.subTitle:science
• Whereas the query   mods.subTitle:computer AND mods.subTitle:science   returns matches with the occurrence of both of the keywords (not necessarily as a phrase) in the subtitle.
• The AND operator may be used to combine different fields in a query:   mods.subTitle:computer AND mods.form:journal  
• The query   mods.subTitle:computer AND journal   finds matches of resources which have the keyword "computer" in the subtitle as well as the keyword "journal" in the default query fields.
• mods.subTitle:computer journal   merges all hits of resources having "computer" in the subtitle with all resources matching "journal" in the default query fields.
• A single character wildcard search can be performed with the "?" symbol, for a multiple character wildcard search the star "*" is to be used. For example the queries   com?uter   or   compu*   find hits containing the keyword "computer".
• A fuzzy search can be done using the "~" symbol. The query   commuter~   for example returns matches for the term "computer" (beside matches for "commuter").
• Range queries allow to match documents whose field values are between the lower and upper bound specified by the range query. The query   object.createdDate:[2007-06-12 TO 2007-06-13]   returns all resources created on the 12th of June 2007.

• A list of all index fields:
  PID
  object.type
  object.state
  object.label
  object.ownerId
  object.createdDate
  object.lastModifiedDate
  ds.label
  ds.fulltext
  mods.title
  mods.subTitle
  mods.form
  mods.partNumber
  mods.partName
  mods.nonSort
  mods.namePart
  mods.roleTerm
  mods.namePart
  mods.typeOfResource
  mods.genre
  mods.languageTerm
  mods.dateCreated
  mods.dateIssued
  mods.copyrightDate
  mods.publisher
  mods.edition
  mods.issuance
  mods.note
  mods.identifier
  [ ... ]
  dc.title
  dc.creator
  dc.subject
  dc.description
  dc.publisher
  dc.contributor
  dc.date
  dc.type
  dc.format
  dc.identifier
  dc.source
  dc.language
  dc.relation
  dc.coverage
  dc.rights
  repositoryName