Well, Keep-Alive is a standard at HTTP/1.1, it is not a Java standard.
2008/5/8 Chris Hostetter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > > : My tests showed that it was a big difference. It took about 1.2 seconds > to > : index 500 separate adds in separate xml files (with a single commit > : afterwards), compared to about 200 milliseconds when sending a single > xml with > : 500 adds. And according to the documentation java automatically uses > : keep-alive (I found no way to force it myself). > > I'm not sure what you mean by "java automatically uses keep-alive" ... you > mean you wrote your client code using java? but how do you initiate your > connections to Solr? > > Nothing I know of in the way Solr handles updates should make adding > multiple docs in one request faster then adding one doc per request -- any > added overhead should be in the servlet container (and keep-alive should > minimize that) ... if you have a simple reproducable test that > demonstrates otherwise, i would consider that a "performance" bug. > > : > i thought we added something like this ... but i guess not. > : > > : > feel free to file a feature request in Jira. > : > : ah, but I guess it is only awailable in a nightly build? Do you know a > jira > : issue number I can look at? I didn't find anything related to this. > > no, i mean: i thought we added it, but when i tried on the trunk i see the > same thing you see ... please file a feature request. > > > > -Hoss > > -- Alexander Ramos Jardim
