Here is how I got SolrJ to delete the write.lock file. I switched to the
CoreContainer's remove() method. So the new code is:
...
SolrCore curCore = container.remove("core1");
curCore.close();
Now my understanding for why it is working. Based on Solr source code, the
issue had to do with the core's reference count not ending up at zero when
the close() method is called. The getCore() method increments the reference
count while remove() doesn't. Since the close() method decrements the count
first and if and only if the count is zero it would unlock the core, i.e.
remove the write.lock.
Regards,
Koorosh
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