thk u.. im testing solr now.
2007/4/27, Koji Sekiguchi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
I don't understand your question very well..
If you follow the steps in my previous mail,
you *can* see your cache evictions come to positive number.
(I thought you wanted to see it)
With your production system, y
I don't understand your question very well..
If you follow the steps in my previous mail,
you *can* see your cache evictions come to positive number.
(I thought you wanted to see it)
With your production system, you have to set
the proper size rather than 1.
regards,
Koji
James liu wrote:
u
u close queryResultCache if u set its size=1
hitratio will be zero if u do that.
i think these data when u test, is it right?
2007/4/27, Koji Sekiguchi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
These numbers are a part of our real data.
If you want to see positive number for evictions,
you can:
1. set queryRe
These numbers are a part of our real data.
If you want to see positive number for evictions,
you can:
1. set queryResultCache size to 1
2. restart Solr
3. issue two *unique* queries
4. see admin page
At step 4, you should see hitratio: 0.00 and evictions: 1.
Thanks,
Koji
James liu wrote:
The
first thk u reply.
maybe u tell me the procedure i will test it by myself.
my test size=sum(rows)one query=10,two query(new keyword)=20
2007/4/27, James liu <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
These data is true ? hitration is 0??
size=1?
how do u test it?
i think these data is impossible.
200
These data is true ? hitration is 0??
size=1?
how do u test it?
i think these data is impossible.
2007/4/27, Koji Sekiguchi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> if u try it. and u find it always 0
Are you talking about evistions?
If you are talking about evictions and it is always zero,
it shows that y
> if u try it. and u find it always 0
Are you talking about evistions?
If you are talking about evictions and it is always zero,
it shows that you have enough room in your cache in comparison to your load.
By way of example, when we did load test for "size==1 cache", we could see:
- queryResult
if u try it. and u find it always 0
2007/4/26, Koji Sekiguchi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
I think cumulative_ counters are the total count of successive
SolrIndexSearchers' cache.
For example, you have a registered searcher and you see:
inserts: 1
cumulative_inserts: 1
Then you update your index and
I think cumulative_ counters are the total count of successive
SolrIndexSearchers' cache.
For example, you have a registered searcher and you see:
inserts: 1
cumulative_inserts: 1
Then you update your index and do commit, you got a new searcher.
At this moment, non cumulative_ counters come to
