There are two ways to do this:
a) By editing
the short-cut properties
b) By editing the configuration file
Option (b) is more suitable for developers that wish to distribute the
Stemming Language Selector with
their application, or if a large number of Language Extension Packs are
installed with dtSearch Network for example. See this
article for details.
Step
1. In the Windows Start Menu, under Programs|dtSearch Developer|Tools,
right click on the short-cut to Stemming Language Selector, select Properties...
.
Step
2. Edit the path in the Target box, you need to add the paths where
the stemming files
are located (sourceStemPath) and where the dtSearch Engine expects
to find the stemming.dat file (targetStemPath)
after the file path already in the box.
The format required is "filepath of stemSelect.exe" ["-s
sourceStemPath"] ["-t targetStemPath"]
You can add either or both the paths, you must add -s in front
of the path where the stemming files are (sourceStemPath,
and -t in front of where the dtsearch application expects to find
the stemming.dat file (targetStemPath)
Example:
"C:\Program
Files\dtSearch\Language\StemSelect.exe” “-s C:\Program Files\dtSearch\Language\Stemming”
“-t C:\Program Files\dtSearch\bin"
The example
shows the normal paths as used in a default dtSearch Desktop installation,
your application may need different paths. The paths can be
anywhere on the same machine.
Important any paths with spaces must be enclosed in quotation marks as
shown.
The user must have read\write permissions for the targetStemPath and read
permission for the sourceStemPath.
Step 3. Press the Apply button (ALt + A) and if no error messages,
click OK (Enter).
Step
4:
Run Stemming Language Selector to check that it can find the stemming
language files and that when you have selected a language
that
the dtSearch application is using the newly selected language. If you
experience problems, create a debug log to find out the paths that the
Stemming Language Selector is using. See this article for how
to create a debug log.
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