| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| BooleanFieldQuery | A boolean field query matches documents which have a boolean field which corresponds to the requested boolean value. |
| DocIdQuery | A docId query is a query that directly matches the documents whose ID have been provided. It can be combined within a ConjunctionQuery to restrict matches on the set of documents. |
| MatchAllQuery | A match all query matches all documents in the index. It can take search parameters as other queries, so this can be restricted (eg. with limit). |
| MatchPhraseQuery | A match query searches for terms occurring in the specified positions and offsets. The input text is analyzed and a phrase query is built with the terms resulting from the analysis. This depends on term vectors, which are consulted to determine phrase distance. |
| MatchQuery | A query that analyzes the input text and uses that analyzed text to query the index. |
| PhraseQuery | The phrase query allows to query for exact term phrases in the index. The provided terms must exist in the correct order, at the correct index offsets, in the specified field (as no analyzer are applied to the terms). Queried field must have been indexed with includeTermVectors set to true. It is generally more useful in debugging scenarios, and the Match Phrase Query should usually be preferred for real-world use cases. |
| PrefixQuery | The prefix query finds documents containing terms that start with the provided prefix. |
| RegexpQuery | Regexp query finds documents containing terms that match the specified regular expression. |
| StringQuery | The query string query allows humans to describe complex queries using a simple syntax. |
| TermQuery | A term query is a query that may be "fuzzy" and matches terms within a specified edit distance (Levenshtein distance). Also, you can optionally specify that the term must have a matching prefix of the specified length. |
| WildcardQuery | A wildcard query is a query in which term the character * will match 0..n occurrences of any characters and ? will match 1 occurrence of any character. |
