Thanks Hoss, so then it's actually the same values as returned in the
query response header, e.g. (JSON format):
{"responseHeader":{"status":0,"QTime":209},"response":{"numFound":2574,
... (omitted)
thx,
Rachel
On 1/28/08, Chris Hostetter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> : [10:58:26.507] /select
> :
> qt=relatedinstructables&q=music%0awall%0amount%0aguitar%0adiy%0astand%0amusicianhome+NOT+E7Z1HY8HQ5ES9J4QIQ&version=2.2&rows=8&wt=json
> : 0 341
> :
> : I don't know how to interpret the last items on the line, though (0
> : 341). It appears that Solr uses the Java Logging API (as opposed to
> : log4j or another library) and I've looked through the docs for that
> : but have not found anyplace that provides output interpretation. The
>
> those numbers are actually part of that particular log message -- not part
> of the format (ie: they aren't on a seperate line, they are at the end of
> the line) .. casically whenever Solr logs the processing of a request, it
> includes two numbers ... the first was orriginally an indication of
> success/failure, but since Solr started using the HTTP Status codes i'm
> not sure if that number is still used or if "0" is a constant now ... the
> second number is the amount of time (in ms) spend processing the logic of
> the "solr request" (ie: the request handlers handleRequest method)
> independend of response writing.
>
> the servlet containers request log can give you a the total time for
> handling the "http request" including writing the response out over the
> network.
>
>
> -Hoss
>
>
