Teruhiko Kurosaka wrote:
I have a form that sets the hl.fl form hidden variable.
I wanted to change the higlighted field depending on the
query string that is typed, using JavaScript.
This is normally done by the JavaScript code like this:
document.myform.varname.value = "whatever"
But th
Once again, thanks for your help getting Solr up and running.
I'm wondering if anyone has any hints on how to prepare TEI documents
for indexing - I was about to write some XSLT but didn't want to
reinvent the wheel (unless it's punctured)?
Regards
Gary
Gary Browne
Development Progr
first u should know ur goal.
second u should analyzer ur search interface which fit for ur customer
third u analyzer ur queries(optimize solr with more used queries)
40 Threads /s does it mean u use 40 solr instances or it just show higher
user queries?
2007/5/21, Yonik Seeley <[EMAIL PROTECT
I have a form that sets the hl.fl form hidden variable.
I wanted to change the higlighted field depending on the
query string that is typed, using JavaScript.
This is normally done by the JavaScript code like this:
document.myform.varname.value = "whatever"
But this doesn't work for hl.fl b
I'm trying to retrieve results from solr such that newer documents'
scores are boosted. From the solr wiki it states that I should use a
function query to influence the score but I'm a little confused on howto
use a function query.
Searching through the archives I found a suggestion of using
What are some typical examples of your queries (all of the params that
are sent to Solr)?
Query and Document caches typically result in small increases in performance.
The filterCache can result in large increases, depending on the queries.
Another possibility is that you may be hitting some othe
Thanks to both of you for your responses - Otis and Chris. We did manage
to run some benchmarks, but we think there are some surprising results
here. It seems that caching is not affecting performance that much. Is
that because of the small index size?
Do these seem ok or is there any room for
