How to overcome the problem when searching for parts of words when the dictionary(wordforms)?

Question

How to overcome the problem when searching for parts of words when the dictionary(wordforms)?

In the settings of the index said:
min_infix_len = 3

+ use your own vocabulary with word forms:
dict = keywords
wordforms = /home/cron_scripts/../wordform.txt

When you search for the *bus* is logical to assume that sphinx should search for only those words that contain the substring "bus", but there it was.
sphinx in this case considered to be relevant Samimi containing such words as:
buses, cars, yards, etc.

Someone faced with this?

Sphinx

Stevie_Murphy asked September 19th 19 at 00:10

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More answers about "How to overcome the problem when searching for parts of words when the dictionary(wordforms)?"

1 answer

Grayce.Mohr29 answered on · Answer 1 · 2019-09-19T00:12:02.865Z

Grayce.Mohr29 answered on September 19th 19 at 00:12

May have to look at the "tire*" without asterisks at the beginning of words?

Maybe not, but first it is other search options (if I need to find part of speech, which can be located in the middle-will have to put an asterisk at the beginning), and secondly, unfortunately, even if you search for bus*, it still is "tyres", "tyre" and "tire", that is, the problem remains... unfortunately - Stevie_Murphy commented on September 19th 19 at 00:15

you do not understand, you want that "tire" was in the middle of a word, you don't want.
But in General I think you need morphology = none to register - Grayce.Mohr29 commented on September 19th 19 at 00:18

: I need the ability to search for parts of words (*XXX* XXX or*) it is suggested You look for without the asterisks first, and I showed that in this case the result does not suit me.

Without morphology search is not correct. For example, if you search for "cookies" stemmer Sphinx and finds the "liver", and when searching for "seed" -- "the family", which in my opinion is unsatisfactory, and therefore use the dictionary. - Stevie_Murphy commented on September 19th 19 at 00:21

: What do you want, the usual ILIKE SQL'NY? - Grayce.Mohr29 commented on September 19th 19 at 00:24

: simply brilliant :-) no. I need a quick search like I do not like - Stevie_Murphy commented on September 19th 19 at 00:27