Now *that* is an interesting idea! It is similar to the approach I
want to go with a Solr Ruby library, such that all the HTTP stuff is
hidden behind a clean domain-specific language of sorts.
Erik
On Apr 10, 2006, at 4:10 PM, Chris Hostetter wrote:
: Sure, I realize I could cr
: Sure, I realize I could create the Lucene index myself, but like the
: higher level abstraction that Solr is providing.
Sorry, i guess i didn't explain myself very well.
My point was that it should be possible to write a Java API which updated
a Solr index (using SolrCore and all of the built
Sure, I realize I could create the Lucene index myself, but like the
higher level abstraction that Solr is providing.
The disadvantage to creating the Lucene index myself or even with a
Solr capability to take a Lucene Document is I'd lose the schema.xml
goodness of things like and would h
On 4/10/06, Chris Hostetter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> : In looking at the code, it looks like it'd be difficult to do this
> : without actually doing an HTTP POST. Or is there a clean way to
> : leverage Solr's infrastructure without POSTing into it? I don't even
> : need Solr running while in
: In looking at the code, it looks like it'd be difficult to do this
: without actually doing an HTTP POST. Or is there a clean way to
: leverage Solr's infrastructure without POSTing into it? I don't even
: need Solr running while indexing. Is this possible easily? If so
: what API should I b
On 4/10/06, Erik Hatcher <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm refactoring a command-line application that indexes RDF data to
> index into Solr rather than directly into a Lucene index.
>
> In looking at the code, it looks like it'd be difficult to do this
> without actually doing an HTTP POST. Or is
