Hi Daniel, Maybe if you can give us a sample of how your XML looks like, we can suggest how to use SOLR-469 (Data Import Handler) to index it. Most of the use-cases we have yet encountered are solvable using the XPathEntityProcessor in DataImportHandler without using XSLT, for details look at http://wiki.apache.org/solr/DataImportHandler#head-e68aa93c9ca7b8d261cede2bf1d6110ab1725476
If you're willing to write code, you can do almost anything with DataImportHandler. If this is a general need, I can look into adding XSLT support in Data Import Handler. On Thu, Apr 17, 2008 at 9:13 AM, Daniel Papasian < [EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Hey everyone, > > I'm experimenting with updating solr from a remote XML source, using an > XSLT transform to get it into the solr XML syntax (and yes, I've looked > into SOLR-469, but disregarded it as I need to do quite a bit using XSLT > to get it to what I can index) to let me maintain an index. > > I'm looking at using stream.url, but I need to do the XSLT at some point > in there. I would prefer to do the XSLT on the client (solr) side of > the transfer, for various reasons. > > Is there a way to implement a custom request handler or similar to get > solr to apply an XSLT transform to the content stream before it attempts > to parse it? If not possible OOTB, where would be the right place to > add said functionality? > > Thanks much for your help, > > Daniel > -- Regards, Shalin Shekhar Mangar.
