No.. you would just turn autocommit off, and have the thread that is
doing updates to your indexes commit every hour. I'd think that this
would take care of the scenario that you are describing.
Matt
On 10/18/2010 3:50 PM, Ezequiel Calderara wrote:
I understand, but i want to have control of what is commit or not.
In our scenario, we want to add documents to the index, and maybe after an
hour trigger the commit.
If in the middle, we have a server shutdown or any process sending a
Shutdown signal to the process. I don't want those documents being commited.
Should i file a bug issue or an enhacement issue?.
Thanks
On Mon, Oct 18, 2010 at 3:54 PM, Israel Ekpo<israele...@gmail.com> wrote:
The documents should be implicitly committed when the Lucene index is
closed.
When you perform a graceful shutdown, the Lucene index gets closed and the
documents get committed implicitly.
When the shutdown is abrupt as in a KILL -9, then this does not happen and
the updates are lost.
You can use the auto commit parameter when sending your updates so that the
changes are saved right away, thought this could slow down the indexing
speed considerably but I do not believe there are parameters to keep those
un-commited documents "alive" after a kill.
On Mon, Oct 18, 2010 at 2:46 PM, Ezequiel Calderara<ezech...@gmail.com
wrote:
Hi, i'm new in the mailing list.
I'm implementing Solr in my actual job, and i'm having some problems.
I was testing the consistency of the "commits". I found for example that
if
we add X documents to the index (without commiting) and then we restart
the
service, the documents are commited. They show up in the results. This is
interpreted to me like an error.
But when we add X documents to the index (without commiting) and then we
kill the process and we start it again, the documents doesn't appear.
This
behaviour is the one i want.
Is there any param to avoid the auto-committing of documents after a
shutdown?
Is there any param to keep those un-commited documents "alive" after a
kill?
Thanks!
--
______
Ezequiel.
Http://www.ironicnet.com<http://www.ironicnet.com/> <
http://www.ironicnet.com/>
--
°O°
"Good Enough" is not good enough.
To give anything less than your best is to sacrifice the gift.
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