What are HW specs. 4 threads is not much but still makes test less
deterministic, especially in case when queries are not equally "heavy".
Can you also collect QTime from Solr response and see if differences are
caused by networking.
Emir
On 11.11.2015 20:44, John Stric wrote:
There is a .N
There is a .NET app that is calling solr. I am measuring time span using
.NET provided methods. It used to take about 42 msec and it started taking
66 msec from the time to compose the call and query solr, get results and
parse them back. Interestingly today it was close to 44 msec.
I am testing us
: The speed of particular query has gone from about 42 msec to 66 msec
: without any changes.
1) Define "speed" ?
how are you measuring?
where are you measuring?
are you measuring averages? over what sample size?
2) define "particular query" ?
what types of queries?
what types of params are in
John Stric wrote:
> The speed of particular query has gone from about 42 msec to 66 msec
> without any changes.
- Your JVM has allocated a bit more RAM, leaving less for disk cache.
- Your index has grown.
- The amount of concurrent requests has increased, pushing objects from Eden
space to main
You could start adding debug=true in your request, it will show complete
query execution time
On Tue, Nov 10, 2015 at 9:39 AM John Stric wrote:
> The speed of particular query has gone from about 42 msec to 66 msec
> without any changes.
>
> How do I go about troubleshooting what may have happen
The speed of particular query has gone from about 42 msec to 66 msec
without any changes.
How do I go about troubleshooting what may have happened? And how do I
improve that speed?
Thanks
