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pg_trgm vs. Solr ngram

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Hello list

I'm pondering migrating an FTS application from Solr to Postgres, just because we use Postgres for everything else.

The application is basically fgrep with a web frontend. However the indexed documents are very computer network specific and contain a lot of hyphenated hostnames with dot-separated domains, as well as IPv4 and IPv6 addresses. In Solr I was using ngrams and customized the TokenizerFactories until more or less only whitespace was as separator, while [.:-_\d] remains part of the ngrams. This allows to search for ".12.255/32" or "xzy-eth5.example.org" without any false positives.

It looks like a straight conversion of this method is not possible since the tokenization in pg_trgm is not configurable afaict. Is there some other good method to search for a random substring including all the punctuation using an index? Or a pg_trgm-style module that is more flexible like the Solr/Lucene variant?

Or maybe hacking my own pg_trgm wouldn't be so hard and could be fun, do I pretty much just need to change the emitted tokens or will this lead to significant complications in the operators, indexes etc.?

thanks for any hints & cheers
Christian





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