Thank you for the answers, the idea was to use Solr with REST. Is there a XMLQueryParser yet? I didn't find it in the source.
Max Erik Hatcher schrieb: > Also consider that I expect Solr to support the XMLQueryParser at some > point in the near future, which would be POSTed in a body for a search > request. Being RESTful is something I strive for all too often myself, > and using HTTP verbs appropriately. But pragmatically speaking, a POST > to Solr is not a big deal. Solr is designed to be hidden and not > crawled anyway, so whatever front-end would have the responsibility for > dealing with how the world sees the search interface. > > Erik > > > On Jan 19, 2007, at 9:16 PM, Yonik Seeley wrote: > >> On 1/19/07, Brian Lucas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >>> Walter Underwood wrote: >>> > Use GET unless it really, really, really doesn't work. POST is >>> > the wrong HTTP semantic for fetching information. Long query >>> > strings are not a good enough reason. HTTP puts no limit on the >>> > length of a URL. >>> > >>> >>> Walter, while your above statement may be true, some java app servers >>> have >>> an issue with the length of URLs and truncate after a certain point. >>> I ran >>> into this issue back in April. >> >> Yep, and given that even Apache has limits (which most people use to >> front dynamic content), using really large URLs is asking for trouble. >> >> http://www.boutell.com/newfaq/misc/urllength.html >> >> -Yonik > >
