hossman wrote:
>
>
> : > I recommend using Solr as a webservice, even if your client is Java.
> but
> : > there are options for embedding Solr directly into your applications
> using
>
> : thank you hossman for your response,I have another question : I have
> writen
> : a small java program using sockets to send an http query to solr which
> is
> : running under tomcat then I got a response in xml format is
> : that an example of using it as Web services since the the comminication
> is
> : based on http/xml ; or using tools such Axis is mondatory to talk about
> web
> : services (or Solr in it self by its behaviour is a web service).
>
> semantics are either wonderful or horrible - depending on perspective. to
> some people, the term "webservice" has a *very* specific meaning, i
> however was just using it in the more relaxed sense of communicating over
> HTTP - so yes, you understood my meaning.
>
> But really: opening your own raw Socket to do hte HTTP communication is
> one level lower then anyone should ever consider coding. it's HTTP,
> there are lots of libraries that will take care of the nitty gritty
> details for you and make your life easier.
>
> Like i said before: look at the wiki, try out SolrJ, it should make your
> life much easier.
>
>
>
> -Hoss
>
>
>
Thank you Hossman for your reply, now I see solr differently and clearly; i
will try the SolrJ.
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