Hi, Erick,
Thanks for commenting on this thread, and I think my problem has been
solved. I might start another thread raising technical questions about using
SolrJ.
Thank you again.
Best Regards,
Bing
--
View this message in context:
http://lucene.472066.n3.nabble.com/Multilingual-search
Eclipse and IntelliJ have free IDEs, both are good. Personally I prefer
IntelliJ.
Sorry, but I really can't coach you through the whole process from
the very start. I'll be happy to answer some specific questions. SolrJ
is a typical Java application, all the usual rules apply, the only tricky
part
Hi, Erick,
Thanks for your comment. Though I have some experience in Solr, I am
completely a newbie in SolrJ, and haven't tried using SolrJ to access Solr.
For now, I have a src package of solr3.5.0, and a SolrJ sc downloaded from
web that I want to incorporate into Solr and have a try. How woul
See below:
On Mon, Jan 30, 2012 at 10:16 PM, bing wrote:
> Hi, Erick Erickson,
>
> Your suggestions are sound.
>
> For (1), if I use SolrJ as the client to access Solr, then java coding
> becomes the most challenging part. Technically, I want to achieve the same
> effect with highlighting, faceti
Hi, Erick Erickson,
Your suggestions are sound.
For (1), if I use SolrJ as the client to access Solr, then java coding
becomes the most challenging part. Technically, I want to achieve the same
effect with highlighting, faceting search, language detection, etc. Do you
know some example SC that
for <1>. Not that I know of. What you can do, and relatively simply
at that, is create a SolrJ program that uses Tika to parse the files
on the *client*. At that point you can do anything you'd like, including
detect language, route the document to the right core, etc. This will
also give you more
