Solr does use JEE WEB components On 4/17/10, Lukáš Vlček <lukas.vl...@gmail.com> wrote: > > Hi, > > may be you should be aware that JBoss AS is using Tomcat for web container > (with modified classloader), so if your web application is running inside > JBoss AS then it is in fact running in Tomcat. > I don't think Solr uses JEE technologies provided by JEE Application server > (JMS, Transaction services, pooling services, clustered EJB... etc...). All > it requires is web container AFAIK. This being said it will always take > longer for application server to start and it will require more resources > as > opposed to lightweight web container. > > Regards, > Lukas > > > On Sat, Apr 17, 2010 at 11:08 AM, Andrea Gazzarini < > andrea.gazzar...@atcult.it> wrote: > > > Hi all, > > I have a web application which is basically a (user) search interface > > towards SOLR. > > My index is something like 7GB and has a lot of records so apart other > > things like optiming SOLR schema, config ,clustering etc... I'd like to > keep > > SOLR installation as light as possible. > > At the moment my SOLR instance is running under JBoss but I saw that > > running under the bundled Jetty it takes a very little amount of memory > (at > > least at startup and after one hour of usage) > > > > So my questions is: since SOLR is using JEE web components what are the > > drawback of using the following architecture? > > > > -My Application (Full JEE application with web components and EJB) on > > JBoss; > > - SOLR on Jetty or Tomcat > > > > Having said that and supposing that the idea is good, what are the main > > differences / advantages / disadvamtages (from this point of view) > between > > Tomcat and Jetty? > > > > Best Regards, > > Andrea > > > > >
-- Abdelhamid ABID
