I think that's how I would approach it. I used command-line instead of rest api to create collection, but I think that just generates rest api command via curl... so that will be no different as far as I can tell - I'm just more comfortable on the command line.
Step 8 is the thing I'm not sure about - do you mean import using a tool or do you mean simply copy the data directories? It's worth a try, that's for sure - although this line in one of the URLs I gave you gives me pause... Solr 5 has no support for reading Lucene/Solr 3.x and earlier indexes. Be sure to run the Lucene IndexUpgrader included with Solr 4.10 if you might still have old 3x formatted segments in your index. Alternatively: fully optimize your index with Solr 4.10 to make sure it consists only of one up-to-date index segment. What I would do is try it in a test environment and see if I run into problems before worrying about everything that "could" go wrong... I'm afraid I can't do you much good on the question of compositeId router - I haven't dealt with that. I'm just hoping that a complete recreation of the solr environment will resolve the problem... On Wed, Apr 6, 2016 at 10:28 AM, Anuj Lal <a...@marinsoftware.com> wrote: > Hi John , Shawn > > Thanks for replying to my query . Really appreciate your responses > > Ideally I’d like to do node by node rolling upgrade from 4.4 to 5.5 > > But gave this approach of rolling upgrade because I faced issue with SolrJ > 4.4 client connecting with 5.5 cluster or 5.5 solar client connecting with > 4.4 cluster. > > I am fine with stopping whole cluster and upgrade all nodes to 5.5. > > What I don’t want to do recreate complete index for all clients from source > system. At least I’d like to avoid recreate index from source as that will > be really time consuming process for us. > > This is what I have done > 1. Stop all nodes and zookeeper > 2. Updated solr 4.4 to 5.5 on all cluster nodes > 3. Deleted zookeeper data > 4. Modify solr.xml, solrconfig.xml, created core.properties as per 5.5 > changes > 5. Boot strap from existing solr home using this command > > ./solr-5.5.0/server/scripts/cloud-scripts/zkcli.sh -z <zookeepr server and > port> -cmd bootstrap -solrhome /home/solr/solrcloud-shard1 -d <path to > sole con directory> -n <cofig name> -c <collection name> > > 6. Start zookeeper > > 7. start all solr nodes > > all nodes comes up correctly. I can query data fro solr ui as well as from > our application using solrJ client upgraded to 5.5 libs > > What I see that clusterstatus.json and /collections/<collectionName> shows > implicit router not compositId router > > When I update document, it doesnt go to right shard but different shard > > Just for trying purpose, I manually updated clusterstatus.json and > /collections/<CollectionName> with compositeId router and shards keys > after stopping cluster and zookeeper and restar after update of json > files > > > Based on your reply, I think suggested steps are ( please confirm if these > are appropriate) > > > 1. Stop all nodes and zookeeper > 2. Updated solr 4.4 to 5.5 on all cluster nodes > 3. Deleted zookeeper data > 4. Modify solr.xml, solrconfig.xml, created core.properties as per 5.5 > changes > 5. start zookeeper > 5. upload config to zookeeper > 6. Create collection using rest api > 7. start cluster > 8. copy collection data from 4.5 to solr 5.5 data directory > > > If you can share upgrade step/process document, that will be great > > Thanks > Anuj > > > > > > > > On Apr 6, 2016, at 7:58 AM, John Bickerstaff <j...@johnbickerstaff.com> > wrote: > > I recently upgraded from 4.x to 5.5 -- it was a pain to figure it out, but > it turns out to be fairly straightforward... > > Caveat: Because I run all my data into Kafka first, I was able to easily > re-create my collections by running a microservice that pulls from Kafka > and dumps into Solr. > > I have a rough draft document for how to "upgrade by replacement" in this > way - basically, throw away the older Solr, build a new /chroot in > Zookeeper and issue a few command line commands to upload configs (from the > 4.x version) and create new collections in the 5.x version. > > If this is what you mean by "bootstrap" (Upgrade to 5.x but use your > index/collection/core from a previous version) then perhaps I can help. > > There were instructions on the Solr wiki for the differences between 4.x > and 5.x... > > But before I go into a lot more detail, please drop us a line and let me > know if that's what you need... > > For reference you can look at this, but I have more refined instructions > now: > > > http://stackoverflow.com/questions/34909909/how-to-correctly-add-additional-solr-5-vm-nodes-to-solr-cloud?rq=1 > > On Wed, Apr 6, 2016 at 7:01 AM, Shawn Heisey <apa...@elyograg.org> wrote: > > On 4/5/2016 3:08 PM, Anuj Lal wrote: > > I am new to solr. Need some advice from more experienced solr team > > members > > > I am upgrading 4.4 solr cluster to 5.5 > > One of the step I am doing for upgrade is to bootstrap from existing 4.4 > > solr home ( after upgrading solr installation to 5.5) > > We'll need a lot more detail about *exactly* what "bootstrap" means > here. The fact that you chose the word "bootstrap" to describe your > process sets off a red flag in my mind, and might mean that you're doing > this upgrade in a way that won't work like you're expecting it to. > > One particular question I'd like to have answered: Are you upgrading > each server in place using the exact same zkHost string as the 4.4 > install was using, or are you trying to build up a new ZK > chroot/database using the existing Solr home? > > I have not actually performed one of these SolrCloud upgrades, but I > would expect that if you don't connect to the existing zookeeper > database, it would probably behave exactly like you've described. If > I'm completely wrong about how this should be done, somebody please let > me know. > > Going from 4.4 to 5.5 is a significant upgrade (including one major > release, 10 minor releases, and 10 bugfix releases) and you might find > that the two versions won't coexist very well. The devs do try to make > different versions compatible, but SolrCloud is evolving at an extremely > rapid pace, so this cannot be guaranteed when the version difference is > so large. > > Assuming I have a correct mental picture of how you got to where you > are, there might be some things you could do to get it back on track, > but that would require significant manual fiddling, and no guarantee of > success. > > Thanks, > Shawn >