Jonathan:
If you're working off trunk (and 3x), btw, there's a *great* addition
especially if you use IntelliJ (I haven't personally worked with the
Eclipse, there's a target for that too). Just get the source. Go to the top
level (e.g. apache-trunk). Execute "ant idea". Open IntelliJ and point it
[Btw, this is great, thank you so much to Solr devs for providing simple
ant-based compilation, and not making me install specific development
tools and/or figure out how to use maven to compile, like certain other
java projects. Just make sure ant is installed and 'ant dist', I can do
that! I
Sure, at the top level (above src) you should be able to just type
"ant dist", then look in the "dist" directory ant there should be a
solr.war
Best
Erick
On Wed, Jan 26, 2011 at 11:43 AM, Anurag wrote:
>
> Actually i also want to edit Source Files of Solr.Does that mean i will
> have
> to go i
Actually i also want to edit Source Files of Solr.Does that mean i will have
to go in "Src" directory of Solr and then rebuild using ant? I need not
compile them or Ant will do the whole compiling as well as updating the jar
files?
i have the following files in Solr-1.3.0 directory
/home/anurag/
Or, (as Joe Calderon said in the apparent sibling thread) you can just type
"ant clean dist" if you want to verifiably blow away the old jars and
replace them with the new jars/war to deploy.
-Trey
On Sat, Mar 13, 2010 at 12:03 AM, Trey wrote:
> Hmm... sorry for the bad link... looks like someh
Hmm... sorry for the bad link... looks like somehow I inserted a bogus
letter: "artiicles" instead of "articles" in the url.
http://www.lucidimagination.com/developers/articles/setting-up-apache-solr-in-eclipse
At any rate, are you using Ant to compile? Literally all you have to do is
run the com
Erik,
That was a wonderful explanation, I hope many folks in this forum will be
benefited from the explanation you have given here.
Actually I Googled and found the solution when you had earlier mentioned
that I can do a leading wildcard without hacking the code.
I found out the patch that ha
Leaving aside some historical reasons, the root of
the issue is that any search has to identify all the
terms in a field that satisfy it. Let's take a normal
non-leading wildcard case first.
Finding all the terms like 'some*' will have to
deal with many fewer terms than 's*'. Just dealing with
tha
Eric,
Thanks a lot for your reply.
I was able to successfully hack the query parser and enabled the leading
wild card search.
As of today I hacked the code for this reason only, I am not sure how to
make the leading wild card search to work without hacking the code and this
type of search is th
See Trey's comment, but before you go there.
What about SOLR's wildcard searching capabilities aren't
working for you now? There are a couple of tricks for making
leading wildcard searches work quickly, but this is a solved
problem. Although whether the existing solutions work in
your situatio
Yep, as you've discovered, the import from ant build file doesn't work for
the solr build.xml in eclipse.
There is an excellent how-to for getting Solr up and running in Eclipse for
debugging purposes here:
http://www.lucidimagination.com/developers/artiicles/setting-up-apache-solr-in-eclipse
Onc
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