On 1/11/2013 1:33 PM, Achim Domma wrote:
"At the base, Solr indexes are Lucene indexes, so one can always
drop down to that level."
That's what I'm looking for. I understand, that at the end, there has to be an inverse index (or rather
multiple of them), holding all "words" which occurre in m
Have you looked at Solr admin interface in details? Specifically, analysis
section under each core. It provides some of the statistics you seem to
want. And, gives you the source code to look at to understand how to create
your own version of that. Specifically, the "Luke" package is what you
might
On 12 January 2013 02:03, Achim Domma wrote:
> "At the base, Solr indexes are Lucene indexes, so one can always
> drop down to that level."
>
> That's what I'm looking for. I understand, that at the end, there has to be
> an inverse index (or rather multiple of them), holding all "words" which
"At the base, Solr indexes are Lucene indexes, so one can always
drop down to that level."
That's what I'm looking for. I understand, that at the end, there has to be an
inverse index (or rather multiple of them), holding all "words" which occurre
in my documents, each "word" having a list of d
On 12 January 2013 01:06, Achim Domma wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> I have just setup my first Solr 4.0 instance and have added about one
> million documents. I would like to access the raw data stored in the index.
> Can somebody give me a starting point how to do that?
>
> As a first step, a simple dump wo
