: Ah, that is good. So if:
:
: $ date
: Thu Oct 18 12:07:42 PDT 2007
:
: Then NOW in Solr will be the absolute date Thu Oct 18 04:07:42 2007 (which is
: the current time in UTC)?
first off: PDT is only 7 hours off UTC
Second: i'm going to get a little bit pedandic...
NOW is "now" .. it's an
On 18-Oct-07, at 11:43 AM, Chris Hostetter wrote:
: This is easy--I always convert dates to UTC. Doubly important
since several
: of our servers operate in different timezones.
:
: Less easy is changing Solr's interpretation of NOW in DateMath to be UTC.
: What is the correct way to go about t
On 18-Oct-07, at 11:43 AM, Chris Hostetter wrote:
: This is easy--I always convert dates to UTC. Doubly important
since several
: of our servers operate in different timezones.
:
: Less easy is changing Solr's interpretation of NOW in DateMath to
be UTC.
: What is the correct way to go abo
: This is easy--I always convert dates to UTC. Doubly important since several
: of our servers operate in different timezones.
:
: Less easy is changing Solr's interpretation of NOW in DateMath to be UTC.
: What is the correct way to go about this?
You lost me there ... "Dates" in java have no c
On 17-Oct-07, at 1:52 PM, Chris Hostetter wrote:
: However, SolrSharp culture settings should be reflective and
consistent with
: the solr server instance's culture. This leads to my question:
does Solr
: control its culture & language settings through the various language
: components th
OK, this simplifies things greatly. For C#, the proper culture setting for
interaction with Solr should be Invariant.
Basically, the primary requirement for Solrsharp is to be
"culturally-consistent" with the targeted Solr server to ensure proper
data-type formatting. Since Solr is culturally-ag
: This is exactly the scenario. Ideally what I'd like to achieve is for
: Solrsharp to discover the culture settings from the targeted Solr instance
: and set the client in appropriate position.
well ... my point is there shouldn't be any cultural settings on the
"targeted" Solr server that the
Thanks for the comments Hoss. More notes embedded below...
On 10/17/07, Chris Hostetter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> : However, SolrSharp culture settings should be reflective and consistent
> with
> : the solr server instance's culture. This leads to my question: does
> Solr
> : control its
: However, SolrSharp culture settings should be reflective and consistent with
: the solr server instance's culture. This leads to my question: does Solr
: control its culture & language settings through the various language
: components that can be incorporated, or does the underlying OS have a
We discovered and verified an issue in SolrSharp whereby indexing and
searching can be disrupted without taking Windows globalization & culture
settings into consideration. For example, European cultures affect numeric
and date values differently from US/English cultures. The resolution for
this
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