Initialize to sizeof(dtsIndexInfo).

Number of documents in the index

Number of unique words in the index

Number of directories indexed

Measures the extent to which an index is fragmented by being built in multiple indexing jobs. Compressing an index eliminates fragmentation. Fragmentation of an index increases the size of the index and slows searching, but the effect is generally not noticeable unless the fragmentation is severe. Indexing documents in very small batches can produce a severely fragmented index, but otherwise index fragmentation can be disregarded.

When a document is indexed, modified, then indexed again, information about the document in the index is marked as obsolete and new information about the document is appended to the index. obsoleteCount is the number of documents for which obsolete information is stored in the index. Compressing an index removes all obsolete information.

The name of the index that was supplied when the index was created.

When index was created

When index was last updated

When index was last created

Indicates whether the index is case-sensitive, accent-sensitive, or uses relative paths

Size of the index, in bytes. Deprecated: use indexSize64 instead.

Size of the index, in bytes

Indicates how much of the maximum capacity of the index has been used (This is a percentage of the maximum index capacity and does not consider the amount of disk space actually available.

Number of unique words in the index

Index structure version. Values currently supported:
600 - dtSearch 6.x index format. 700 - dtSearch 7 index format (2004 beta versions) 701 - dtSearch 7 index format

If true, an index update was halted before it completed, and the indexer saved information that can be used to resume the index update

Flags indicating the index type (see IndexingFlags)

Number of fields in the index

First document id assigned in this index

Last document id assigned in this index

The total size of all documents added to this index (including documents indexed multiple times) The difference between totalFileSize and totalDataSize is in the way containers are handled. totalFileSize includes the size of container files such as ZIP files, but not their contents. totalDataSize includes the size of the contents of container files, but not the size of the container.

The total size of all files added to this index (including documents indexed multiple times). The difference between totalFileSize and totalDataSize is in the way containers are handled. totalFileSize includes the size of container files such as ZIP files, but not their contents. totalDataSize includes the size of the contents of container files, but not the size of the container. totalFileSize is supported only in indexes created with dtSearch versions 7.94 and later.

The total number of files added to this index (including documents indexed multiple times). The difference between fileCountNotDocCount and docCount is in the way containers are handled. fileCountNotDocCount counts each container such as a ZIP as one file, while docCount counts the number of items in a container such as a ZIP file. fileCountNotDocCount is supported only in indexes created with dtSearch versions 7.96 and later.