Re: Cache replication

2011-08-14 Thread Bill Bell
OK. But SOLR has built-in caching. Do you not like the caching? What so you think we should change to the SOLR cache? Bill On 8/10/11 9:16 AM, "didier deshommes" wrote: >Consider putting a cache (memcached, redis, etc) *in front* of your >solr slaves. Just make sure to update it when replicati

Re: Cache replication

2011-08-10 Thread arian487
Thanks for the advice paul, but post processing is a must for me given the nature of my application. I haven't had problems yet though. -- View this message in context: http://lucene.472066.n3.nabble.com/Cache-replication-tp3240708p3244202.html Sent from the Solr - User mailing list archive at

Re: Cache replication

2011-08-10 Thread didier deshommes
Consider putting a cache (memcached, redis, etc) *in front* of your solr slaves. Just make sure to update it when replication occurs. didier On Tue, Aug 9, 2011 at 6:07 PM, arian487 wrote: > I'm wondering if the caches on all the slaves are replicated across (such as > queryResultCache).  That i

Re: Cache replication

2011-08-09 Thread Paul Libbrecht
Arian, I've been doing results post-processing in some versions of the ActiveMath server and it has been the wrong choice as much as possible. Maybe this is not what you do, but the biggest flaw was that the post-processing was eliminating or adding results (for insiders of ActiveMath: converti

Re: Cache replication

2011-08-09 Thread arian487
Thanks for the informative response. I'll consider using the 'sticky' addressing as you suggested. The reason cache is so important for me is because I'm actually doing more processing after the query component to come up with my query result and I want to avoid that processing as much as possibl

Re: Cache replication

2011-08-09 Thread Erick Erickson
No, caches are not replicated across slaves. You really have two choices: 1> use some sort of "sticky" addressing whereby requests from the same client are sent to the same slave. 2> don't worry about it . Examine your cache stats to see how often your caches, particularly your Query