Well,
A log file is theoretically structured. Every log record is a - very -
flat set of fields. So, every log file line would be a Lucene
document. Then, one could use Solr to search, filter and facet
records.
Of course, this requires parsing log file back into record components.
Most log files
Well, I think you'll have the same problem. Lucene, and Solr (since
it's built on Lucene) are both going to expect a structured document
as input. Once you send in a bunch of documents, you can then query
them for whatever you want to find.
A quick search of the internets found me this Apac
Do you think luence is better to filter out a particular IP address from a
txt file?
Thank you Runo,
Nga
On Tue, Mar 24, 2009 at 10:21 AM, Matthew Runo wrote:
> I don't think that Solr is the best thing to use for searching a text file.
> I'd use grep myself, if you're on a unix-like system.
>
I don't think that Solr is the best thing to use for searching a text
file. I'd use grep myself, if you're on a unix-like system.
To use solr, you'd need to throw each network 'event' (GET, POST, etc
etc) into an XML document, and post those into Solr so it could
generate the index. You cou
