I use jsp only for test.
you've gotten your analyzer/jar/jni/dll to work in a command line app, the
next step before trying to use it in Solr is probably to try and use it in
a simple JSP
Do u mean if it work well in cmd that meas it can use with solr?
2007/3/13, Ryan McKinley <[EMAIL PR
But now i can't use it with solr.(i compiled solr with ant)
2007/3/13, James liu <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
I use jsp only for test.
you've gotten your analyzer/jar/jni/dll to work in a command line app, the
>
> next step before trying to use it in Solr is probably to try and use it
> in
> a simpl
We have a site with users that post things (say it's a review of a
book. each review gets a solr doc.)
On the user info page we show a 'top 10' faceting result on the query:
q=username:bwhitman&facet=true&facet.field=review&facet.limit=10
which comes back with
9
4
..
Which is great as a sim
Is there a way to specify that you only want results with a score
greater than x? I've noticed that when two generic words mean
something specific if seen together, I get good results with a high
score but thousands of not-so-relevent results below score x. This is
only a problem when sorti
I'm not totally following your problem, but i'll give it a shot.
You need to make sure the classpath for the solr web-app has
everything you need. I suggested putting your test jsp file into the
solr web-app.
If your jsp test works, you should be able to use the JNI bindings from solr.
If your
short answer: No
long answer: You could with a custom request handler but it would be
meaningless.
There are more details on this in the LUcene FAQ which has few pointers to
past discussions on the lucene java mailing lists (there are many, MANY
more discussions about this in the lucene archives
: you've gotten your analyzer/jar/jni/dll to work in a command line app, the
: > next step before trying to use it in Solr is probably to try and use it in
: > a simple JSP
: Do u mean if it work well in cmd that meas it can use with solr?
i mean that if you wrote a simple little command line ap
Hello,
I am new to solr, and trying to undestand how things work.
If I want to use my tokenizer, there seems to be three choices:
1. Write a TokenizerFactory that create() my Tokenizer, and specify the factory
in schema.xml.
2. Write an Analyzer that uses my Tokenizer, and specify that Analyzer in
Thanks!
Corey
On Mar 13, 2007, at 4:24 PM, Chris Hostetter wrote:
short answer: No
long answer: You could with a custom request handler but it would be
meaningless.
There are more details on this in the LUcene FAQ which has few
pointers to
past discussions on the lucene java mailing lists
: Is there document that describes differences of these approaches, guides
: when to use which?
there is some guidence in these wiki pages...
http://wiki.apache.org/solr/AnalyzersTokenizersTokenFilters
http://wiki.apache.org/solr/SolrPlugins
In general, do what ever is easiest for you ... if yo
Mike Klaas schrieb:
> On 3/12/07, Maximilian Hütter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Hi,
>>
>> I have a question regarding Solr's behaviour, in the standard
>> installation. When use the start.jar with a rather complex schema and I
>> do about 1000 updates and then try to commit, I get this:
>>
>> jav
Hello
I'm currently evaluate solr for our needs. In a first step I used your
example and adapted the “schema.xml”.
In contrast to the example docs provided I haven't homogeneous
documents, which means I only want to index to two fields. This fields
are the uniqueKey (docno) and a textfield (text)
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