dhastings,
my recommendation for the approaches from both sides ...
Lucene:
try on a whitespace analyzer for size
Analyzer an = new WhitespaceAnalyzer(Version.LUCENE_31);
Solr:
in your /index/solr/conf/schema.xml
...
-craig
-Original Message
Rohit,
The solr server using TrieDateField must receive values in the format
2011-01-07T17:00:30Z
This should be a UTC-based datetime. The offset can be applied once you get
your results back from solr
SimpleDateFormat df = new SimpleDateFormat(format);
df.setTimeZone(TimeZone.getTimeZo
Daniel,
I've been able to post documents to Solr without degrading the performance
of search. But, I did have to make some changes to the solrconfig.xml
(ramBufferSize, mergeFactor, autoCommit, etc).
What I found to be helpful was having a look at what was the causing the OS
to grind. If you
at 11:17 PM, Craig Stires
wrote:
> The barrier I have is that I need to build this offline (without using a
> solr server, solrconfig.xml, or schema.xml)
This is pretty unusual... can you share your use case?
Solr can also be run in embedded mode if you can't run a stand-alone
server
Wanted to share this, as I've seen a couple discussions on different boards.
The solution has been either:
1. use the solrj client
2. import as csv
3. use the streamingupdatesolrserver
The barrier I have is that I need to build this offline (without using a
solr server, solrconfig.xml, or
