Hi g, ok, I understand your problem, now. (Sorry for answering that late.)
I don't think PlainTextEntityProcessor can help you. It does not take a regex. LineEntityProcessor does but your record elements probably do not come on their own line each and you wouldn't want to depend on that, anyway. I guess you would be best off writing your own entity processor - maybe by extending XPath EP if that gives you some advantage. You can of course also implement your own importer using SolrJ and your favourite XML parser framework - or any other programming language. If you are looking for a config-only solution - i'm not sure that there is one. Someone else might be able to comment on that? Cheers, Chantal On Thu, 2011-07-28 at 19:17 +0200, solruser@9913 wrote: > Thanks Chantal > I am ok with the second call and I already tried using that. Unfortunatly > It reads the whole file into a field. My file is as below example > <xml > > <record> > ... > </record> > > <record> > ... > </record> > > <record> > ... > </record> > > </xml> > > Now the XPATH does the 'for each /record' part. For each record I also need > to store the raw log in there. If I use the PlainTextEntityProcessor then > it gives me the whole file (from <xml> .. </xml> ) and not each of the > <record> </record> > > Am I using the PlainTextEntityProcessor wrong? > > THanks > g > > > -- > View this message in context: > http://lucene.472066.n3.nabble.com/Store-complete-XML-record-DIH-XPathEntityProcessor-tp3205524p3207203.html > Sent from the Solr - User mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
