On Sun, May 16, 2010 at 11:23 PM, Alexander Uvarov <
alexander.uvarov@gmail.com> wrote:

>
> On 17.05.2010, at 6:58, Jarrod Roberson wrote:
> >
> > you don't understand my approach, the list function doesn't apply any
> rules
> > it just merges the duplicate documents, it is exactly the same thing that
> a
> > RDBMS or say Lucene would do.
>
> Thanks, now it seems I got it. Sleep deprivation is not cool :(
>
> >
> > your View function would look something like this:
> > I don't know what pages_count might need to be queried on so I skipped
> it,
> > exercise for the reader :-) I am sure you could apply the same logic to
> > pages_count that I applied to tags.
>
> Not applicable. "pages_count": { "in": [1, 500]} is a range.
>
> emit(['pages_count',doc.pages_count],null);
>
> '{"keys":[['pages_count',1], ['pages_count',2], ['pages_count',3],...
> ['pages_count',500!!!]]}' is unacceptable. Unfortunately there is no range
> support in couchdb.
>
>
>  you could do a separate query against a pages_count view with ranges via
the startkey=1&endkey=500 and that would give range support, but you would
still have to merge those ids on the client.