Thanks Alex for the response.
Alexandre Rafalovitch wrote
> What features are you planning to use from SolrJ client? Because you can
> always just talk to Solr server directly with HTTP query URLs and JSON
> results.
Because SolrJ is a Java client, we've chosen that as the default client that
wi
HTTPClient is probably what you are looking for:
http://hc.apache.org/httpclient-3.x/ . It used to be very popular.
Notice that it is deprecated, but the replacement requires JDK 1.5. This
old one, I think, should work with older JDKs.
Then, you will need either XML or JSON parser for the results
On 1/7/2014 10:19 PM, Gnanam wrote:
> Shawn Heisey-4 wrote
>> Although SolrJ is a standalone component, it is also an integral part of
>> Solr itself, so it has the same Java requirement as Solr. It is highly
>> unlikely that it will work at all with a 1.3.x Java version.
>
> Thanks Shawn. So wh
Chris Hostetter-3 wrote
> Your best bet is probably to ignore SolrJ -- just pick an HTTP library and
> an XML serialiation library that you are familiar with and know will run
> in your client app and use them to talk to Solr with some custom code to
> format your docs in XML for indexing and pa
Doesn't 1.3 have Y2K problems? I thought we got rid of that ancient stuff a
decade ago.
Nothing supports 1.3. You get to use old, unsupported versions of everything.
With tons of security holes.
wunder
On Jan 7, 2014, at 9:19 PM, Gnanam wrote:
> Shawn Heisey-4 wrote
>> Although SolrJ is a st
Shawn Heisey-4 wrote
> Although SolrJ is a standalone component, it is also an integral part of
> Solr itself, so it has the same Java requirement as Solr. It is highly
> unlikely that it will work at all with a 1.3.x Java version.
Thanks Shawn. So which version of Solr supports JDK 1.3? Or any
What features are you planning to use from SolrJ client? Because you can
always just talk to Solr server directly with HTTP query URLs and JSON
results. Do you need to support multiple Solr servers? Do you want bean
mapping? Something else?
Regards,
Alex.
Personal website: http://www.outerthou
: > Currently our application is running on BroadVision server which is actually
: > based on very older version of JDK that is v1.3. Now we've a requirement
...
: > and the client library (SolrJ) running behind a lower version (JDK 1.3),
: > since the client API will be invoked/used from
On 1/7/2014 7:30 AM, Gnanam wrote:
> Currently our application is running on BroadVision server which is actually
> based on very older version of JDK that is v1.3. Now we've a requirement
> for searching documents and we want to integrate Apache Solr within our
> application. We have also decide