Either way (Endeca's 307, which seems crazy to me) or simply plucking off a
"url" field from the first document returned in a search request... you're
getting a URL back to your client and then using that URL to further send back
to a users browser, I presume. I personally wouldn't implement it with a
custom response writer, just get the URL from the standard Solr response.
Erik
On Dec 7, 2011, at 08:26 , Finotti Simone wrote:
> That's the scenario:
> I have an XML that maps words W to URLs; when a search request is issued by
> my web client, a query will be issued to my Solr application. If, after
> stemming, the query matches any in W, the client must be redirected to the
> associated URL.
>
> I agree that it should be handled outside, but we are currently on progress
> of migrating from Endeca, and it has a feature that allow this scenario. For
> this reason, my boss asked if it was somehow possible to leave that
> functionality in the search engine.
>
> thanks again
>
> ________________________________________
> Inizio: Erik Hatcher [[email protected]]
> Inviato: mercoledì 7 dicembre 2011 14.12
> Fine: [email protected]
> Oggetto: Re: Solr response writer
>
> First, could you tell us more about your use case? Why do you want to
> change the response code? HTTP 307 = Temporary redirect - where are you
> going to redirect? Sounds like something best handled outside of Solr.
>
> If you went down the route of creating your own custom response writer, then
> you'd be locked into a single format (XML, or JSON, or which ever that you
> subclassed)
>
>
> On Dec 7, 2011, at 06:48 , Finotti Simone wrote:
>
>> Hello,
>> I need to change the HTTP result code of the query result if some conditions
>> are met.
>>
>> Analyzing the flow of execution of Solr query process, it seems to me that
>> the "place" that fits better is the QueryResponseWriter. Anyway I didn't
>> found a way to change the HTTP request layout (I need to set 307 instead of
>> 200), so I wonder if it's possible at all with the Solr (v 3.4) plugin
>> mechanism actually provided.
>>
>> Any insight would be greatly appreciated J
>>
>> Thanks
>> S
>
>
>
>
>
