Hi Jeff,
You can delete either by unique id or by a query.
It seems that you want to delete all documents having category of monitor.
cat:monitor
http://wiki.apache.org/solr/UpdateXmlMessages#A.22delete.22_by_ID_and_by_Query
- Original Message -
From: Jeff Zhang
To: solr-user@lucene.
I'm a bit confused here.
What is the difference between CATEGORY and CATEGORY_TOKENIZED if I just do
a copyField from what field to another? And how can I search only for
Restaurant (fq= CATEGORY_TOKENIZED: Restaurant). Shouldn't I have something
like
Hotel, if I want this to work. And
from what I
I've already use nutch trunk 4.0. I have problem with space.
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Hi Jeff,
If you run the optimize command after deletion, all documents marked as deleted
will be expunged from the index.
Keep in mind that another way to update a document is to just re-add it with
the
new values. If you use uniqueKey (defined in schema.xml), Solr will make sure
there are n
--- On Sun, 5/1/11, Robert Muir wrote:
> Hi, I don't think it means that. keep an eye on
> https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/SOLR-2193, you
> can set yourself
> as a Watcher to receive updates.
Ah I see.
Thank you.
Nagendra,
This looks interesting. Does Solr-RA support:
1) facet
2) Boost query such as {!boost b=log(popularity)}foo
Thanks
Andy
--- On Sun, 5/1/11, Nagendra Nagarajayya wrote:
> From: Nagendra Nagarajayya
> Subject: Re: Has NRT been abandoned?
> To: solr-user@lucene.apache.org
> Date: Sund
Hi all,
I want to update some document, so first I delete these document by invoking
command "java -Ddata=args -Dcommit=yes -jar post.jar
"monitor"
The result is that I can not search the deleted documents but I can still
see the terms of these document in
http://localhost:8983/solr/admin/schema.j
http://lucene.apache.org/java/3_0_3/api/contrib-misc/org/apache/lucene/index/BalancedSegmentMergePolicy.html
Look in solrconfig.xml for where MergePolicy is configured.
On Sun, May 1, 2011 at 6:31 PM, Lance Norskog wrote:
> Yes, indexing generally slows down querying. Most sites do indexing in
>
Two scenarios:
1) you call the indexing API but do not call 'commit'. This makes data
visible to searching.
2) the default solrconfig has HTTP caching turned on. So you redo the
search url, and you get the old result. This is really really
annoying. And you have to change the configuration to speci
Yes, indexing generally slows down querying. Most sites do indexing in
one Solr and queries from another. The indexing system does 'merging',
which involves copying data around in files.
With 10g allocated to a 1g load, the JVM is doing a lot more garbage
collection that it would with a 1.5g alloc
Couple of things. One you are not swaping which is a good thing. Second (and I
am not sure what delay you selected for dstat, I would assume the default of 1
second) there is some pretty heavy write activity like this:
26 1 71 2 0 0 |4096B 1424k| 0 0 | 719 415 | 197M 11G|1.00
Thanks for the tool recommendation! This is the dstat output during
commit bombardment / concurrent search requests:
total-cpu-usage -dsk/total- ---paging-- ---system-- swap---
--io/total- ---file-locks--
usr sys idl wai hiq siq| read writ| in out | int csw | used free|
read w
On Sun, May 1, 2011 at 11:28 AM, Andy wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I read on this mailing list previously that NRT was implemented in 4.0, it
> just wasn't ready for production yet. Then I looked at the wiki
> (http://wiki.apache.org/solr/NearRealtimeSearch). It listed 2 jira issues
> related to NRT: SOLR
If you are on linux, I would recommend two tools you can use to track what is
going on on the machine, atop ( http://freshmeat.net/projects/atop/ ) and dstat
( http://freshmeat.net/projects/dstat/ ).
atop in particular has been very useful to me in tracking down performance
issues in real time
Hi Andy:
I have a solution for NRT with Solr 1.4.1. The solution uses the
RankingAlgorithm as the search library. The NRT functionality allows you
to add documents without the IndexSearchers being closed or caches being
cleared. A commit is not needed with the document update. Searches can
ru
Hi,
I read on this mailing list previously that NRT was implemented in 4.0, it just
wasn't ready for production yet. Then I looked at the wiki
(http://wiki.apache.org/solr/NearRealtimeSearch). It listed 2 jira issues
related to NRT: SOLR-1308 and SOLR-1278. Both issues have their resolutions s
Committing too frequently is very costly, since this calls fsync on
numerous files under-the-hood, which strains the IO system and can cut
into queries. If you really want to commit frequently, turning on compound
file format could help things, since that's 1 file to fsync instead of N, per
segment
Hello,
I got over that problem but now i am facing a new problem.
Indexing works but search does not.
I used the following line in the schema:-
and
I'm trying to use the default "alphaOnlySort" in the sample schema.xml.
Database is MySQL, there is a column/field named ColXYZ
My data-
Thanks Craig,
I'm beginning to think that frequent commits are causing the performance
degradation, even though there shouldn't be any *concurrent* commits in
our system. There's just one indexing thread per Solr core,
waitFlush/waitSearcher are set to true.
For now I'd pretty much rule out RAM s
thanks koji :), it works--
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