it's roundabout, but this might work -- ask for the healthcheck status
(from the solr box) and hit each zkNode separately.
I'm on Linux so you'll have to translate to Windows... using the solr.cmd
file I assume...
./solr healthcheck -z 192.168.56.5:2181/solr5_4 -c collectionName
./solr healthche
The repetition is just a cut and paste from Scott's post.
How can I check if I am getting the ensemble or just a single zk?
Also if this is not the way to specify an ensemble, what is the right way?
Because the comma delimited list does not work, I concur with Scott.
On Tue, May 17, 2016 at 11:
Are you absolutely sure you're getting an _ensemble_ and
not just connecting to a single node? My suspicion (without
proof) is that you're just getting one -z option. It'll work as
long as that ZK instance stays up, but it won't be fault-tolerant.
And again you repeated the port (2181) twice.
Bes
Hi Scott,
what worked for me in Windows is this (no ",")
bin\Solr start -c -s mynodes\node1 -z localhost:2181 -z localhost:2181 -z
localhost:2183
-- Hope this helps
Abdel.
On Tue, May 17, 2016 at 3:35 AM, scott.chu wrote:
> I start 3 zk nodes at port 2181,2182, and 2183 on my local machine.
> G
I start 3 zk nodes at port 2181,2182, and 2183 on my local machine.
Go into Solr 5.4.1 root folder and issue and issue the command in article
'Setting Up an External ZooKeeper Ensemble' in reference guide
bin\Solr start -c -s mynodes\node1 -z
localhost:2181,localhost:2181,localhost:2183
but it
