I didn’t want to install Solr just so Jenkins could use one script. The Python
is standalone.
I was using the zkCli tools, which were just not all that well documented. I
never could find a description of exactly which files were copied where. The
solr.xml directory structure had /conf/, but it
There are some perhaps easier ways to manipulate ZK in the "bin/solr"
script if you haven't seen it
bin/solr zk -help
Best,
Erick
On Wed, Apr 18, 2018 at 8:30 AM, Arturas Mazeika wrote:
> Hi Walter,
>
> Thanks for the message. Would you care to share the tool with us? I would
> be interested..
Hi Walter,
Thanks for the message. Would you care to share the tool with us? I would
be interested.. Or have you shared it already?
Cheers,
Arturas
On Wed, Apr 18, 2018 at 5:09 PM, Walter Underwood
wrote:
> I wrote a Python tool to do this. I use the kazoo package to talk to
> Zookeeper. It st
I wrote a Python tool to do this. I use the kazoo package to talk to Zookeeper.
It starts with the load balancer URL to Solr.
1. Get cluster status.
2. Parse out the Zookeeper config string including chroot.
3. Connect to Zookeeper.
4. Copy the config to the location described in Shawn’s message.
On 4/17/2018 8:54 PM, Aristedes Maniatis wrote:
Is there any difference between using the tools supplied with Solr to
write configuration to Zookeeper or just writing directly to our
Zookeeper cluster?
We have tooling that makes it much easier to write directly to ZK
rather than having to use
Is there any difference between using the tools supplied with Solr to
write configuration to Zookeeper or just writing directly to our
Zookeeper cluster?
We have tooling that makes it much easier to write directly to ZK rather
than having to use yet another tool to do it.
Thanks
Ari
