All your input strings will be tokenized:

ft:tokenize("Famu.") → "famu"

ft:tokenize("Famu.Don") → "famu don"

ft:tokenize("FamuDon") → "famudon"

ft:tokenize("FamuDon.") → "famudon"

The resulting tokens will then be matches against your wildcard query. As a result, dots (.) are treated the same way as spaces.

Hope this helps,

Christian

On Fri, Jan 31, 2014 at 3:09 PM, John Best <johnbest5673@gmail.com> wrote:

Hi team,

For the following query, using wildcards option, I am getting result as
last 2 <a> nodes, but I am expecting the first 2 <a> nodes. !!

let $a := <A>
            <a>Famu.</a>
            <a>Famu.Don</a>
            <a>FamuDon</a>
            <a>FamuDon.</a>
            </A>

for $x in $a//a[text() contains text 'Famu..*' using wildcards]
return $x

Whats wrong?

--
Have a nice day
JBest

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