Resets the term text, payload, flags, and positionIncrement, startOffset, endOffset and token type to default.

Makes a clone, but replaces the term buffer & start/end offset in the process. This is more efficient than doing a full clone (and then calling setTermBuffer) because it saves a wasted copy of the old termBuffer.

Returns this Token's ending offset, one greater than the position of the last character corresponding to this token in the source text. The length of the token in the source text is (endOffset - startOffset).

Allows an Object to attempt to free resources and perform other cleanup operations before the Object is reclaimed by garbage collection.

EXPERIMENTAL: While we think this is here to stay, we may want to change it to be a long.

Get the bitset for any bits that have been set. This is completely distinct from {@link #Type()}, although they do share similar purposes. The flags can be used to encode information about the token for use by other {@link Lucene.Net.Analysis.TokenFilter}s.

Returns this Token's payload.

Returns the position increment of this Token.

Gets the Type of the current instance.

Creates a shallow copy of the current Object.

Copy the prototype token's fields into this one. Note: Payloads are shared.

Copy the prototype token's fields into this one, with a different term. Note: Payloads are shared.

Shorthand for calling {@link #clear}, {@link #SetTermBuffer(String)}, {@link #setStartOffset}, {@link #setEndOffset} {@link #setType} on Token.DEFAULT_TYPE

Shorthand for calling {@link #clear}, {@link #SetTermBuffer(String)}, {@link #setStartOffset}, {@link #setEndOffset} {@link #setType}

Copy the prototype token's fields into this one, with a different term. Note: Payloads are shared.

Shorthand for calling {@link #clear}, {@link #SetTermBuffer(char[], int, int)}, {@link #setStartOffset}, {@link #setEndOffset} {@link #setType} on Token.DEFAULT_TYPE

Shorthand for calling {@link #clear}, {@link #SetTermBuffer(String, int, int)}, {@link #setStartOffset}, {@link #setEndOffset} {@link #setType} on Token.DEFAULT_TYPE

Shorthand for calling {@link #clear}, {@link #SetTermBuffer(char[], int, int)}, {@link #setStartOffset}, {@link #setEndOffset}, {@link #setType}

Shorthand for calling {@link #clear}, {@link #SetTermBuffer(String, int, int)}, {@link #setStartOffset}, {@link #setEndOffset} {@link #setType}

Grows the termBuffer to at least size newSize, preserving the existing content. Note: If the next operation is to change the contents of the term buffer use {@link #SetTermBuffer(char[], int, int)}, {@link #SetTermBuffer(String)}, or {@link #SetTermBuffer(String, int, int)} to optimally combine the resize with the setting of the termBuffer.

Set the ending offset.

Set the starting and ending offset. See StartOffset() and EndOffset()

Sets this Token's payload.

Set the position increment. This determines the position of this token relative to the previous Token in a {@link TokenStream}, used in phrase searching.

The default value is one.

Some common uses for this are:

• Set it to zero to put multiple terms in the same position. This is useful if, e.g., a word has multiple stems. Searches for phrases including either stem will match. In this case, all but the first stem's increment should be set to zero: the increment of the first instance should be one. Repeating a token with an increment of zero can also be used to boost the scores of matches on that token.
• Set it to values greater than one to inhibit exact phrase matches. If, for example, one does not want phrases to match across removed stop words, then one could build a stop word filter that removes stop words and also sets the increment to the number of stop words removed before each non-stop word. Then exact phrase queries will only match when the terms occur with no intervening stop words.

Set the starting offset.

Copies the contents of buffer into the termBuffer array.

Copies the contents of buffer, starting at offset for length characters, into the termBuffer array.

Copies the contents of buffer, starting at offset and continuing for length characters, into the termBuffer array.

Set number of valid characters (length of the term) in the termBuffer array. Use this to truncate the termBuffer or to synchronize with external manipulation of the termBuffer. Note: to grow the size of the array, use {@link #ResizeTermBuffer(int)} first.

Sets the Token's term text. NOTE: for better indexing speed you should instead use the char[] termBuffer methods to set the term text.

Set the lexical type.

Returns this Token's starting offset, the position of the first character corresponding to this token in the source text. Note that the difference between endOffset() and startOffset() may not be equal to termText.length(), as the term text may have been altered by a stemmer or some other filter.

Returns the Token's term text. This method has a performance penalty because the text is stored internally in a char[]. If possible, use {@link #TermBuffer()} and {@link #TermLength()} directly instead. If you really need a String, use this method, which is nothing more than a convenience call to new String(token.termBuffer(), 0, token.termLength())

Returns the internal termBuffer character array which you can then directly alter. If the array is too small for your token, use {@link #ResizeTermBuffer(int)} to increase it. After altering the buffer be sure to call {@link #setTermLength} to record the number of valid characters that were placed into the termBuffer.

Return number of valid characters (length of the term) in the termBuffer array.

Returns the Token's term text.

Returns this Token's lexical type. Defaults to "word".