The Solr server itself requires Java 1.5 and an application server which support Servlet 2.4. I know nothing about ASP.NET so I don't know if that supports Servlet 2.4 or not.
Shell support is needed for replication, which is done by a bunch of shell scripts. The current implemenation for replication also requires an OS with the ability to create hard links and rsync. Bill On 4/7/06, Erik Hatcher <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Mike, > > I recommend you use either Tomcat or Jetty. Personally, I am just > developing with the example application (thanks again to the Solr > creators for a nicely done example app) which has Jetty embedded. I > took the example app directory, copied it to my project, tweaked the > configuration, added it to version control, removed the conf/solr/ > data directory, and run: > > java -jar start.jar > > Voila. You may need to adjust the port that it runs on depending on > your system, but probably not. > > From ASP.NET, simply use RESTful HTTP GET/POST commands to the Solr > application server. What a dream! > > Erik > > > On Apr 7, 2006, at 3:39 PM, Mike Austin wrote: > > > I know that I asked something like this before, but... > > > > I read that you need cygwin for shell support, but is that just for > > the cmd > > line post.sh support? I would like to run ASP.NET apps that use > > solr as the > > search platform(on the same server for now). So, can I run IIS and > > solr/servlets together? Any drawbacks or limitations that I might > > run into? > > What should I use as the servlet engine? Apache? > > > > Thanks! > > mike > >
