I was bit by this, tool. It made getting started a lot harder. I think I had something outside of an <lst> instead of inside. More recently, I got a query time exception from a mis-formatted <mm> field.
Right now, Solr accesses the DOM as needed (at runtime) to fetch information. There isn't much up-front checking beyond the XML parser. wunder On 3/3/07 12:50 AM, "Bertrand Delacretaz" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > On 3/3/07, Ryan McKinley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > >> ...The rationale with the solrconfig stuff is that a broken config should >> behave as best it can. This is great if you are running a real site >> with people actively using it - it is a pain in the ass if you are >> getting started and don't notice errors.... > > I think it's a PITA in any case, I like my systems to fail loudly when > something's wrong in the configs (with details about what's happening, > of course). > > -Bertrand
