On 10/3/2013 8:03 PM, Brian Robinson wrote: > Hi Shawn, > Thanks for responding. Just saw this email. I did go to the logging tab > in the admin page, but it never finished loading. I'm using collection1, > and I'm using the traditional config. Here is my complete code, with > $options omitted for security:
It sounds like the logging for Solr is not set up properly, or that you are using a binding that the logging tab doesn't know how to work with. The fact that you're on port 8080 probably means that you're running under a servlet container other than the Jetty which ships in the Solr example, so logging is not very straightforward. It's strongly recommended that you run Solr under the included Jetty, because all these issues have been worked out. There is a lot of info on the following wiki page on how to get logging working correctly with the changes in Solr 4.3.0 and later: http://wiki.apache.org/solr/SolrLogging If you already understand how to deal with logging using your servlet container, you might want to follow the instructions there for switching to java.util.logging, which in many cases will let the container control it all. > $options = array > ( > 'hostname' => 'localhost', > 'login' => 'XXXXX', > 'password' => 'XXXXX', > 'port' => '8080', > ); > > $client = new SolrClient($options); > > $lastUpdate = '2013-09-31'; > $prod_result = $db_connect->query(" > SELECT DISTINCT p.id, p.prodName, p.brand, bi.brandName, > p.description, p.lastUpdate > FROM product_CJ p > INNER JOIN brands_inactive bi ON bi.feedID = p.brand > WHERE p.showProd='Y' AND p.lastUpdate > ? LIMIT 0, 1", > array($lastUpdate) > ); > > $docArray = array(); > while ($prod_row = $prod_result->fetchRow(DB_FETCHMODE_ASSOC)) { > $docArray[$prod_row['id']] = $prod_row; > } > > $solrDocs = array(); > foreach ($docArray AS $prod_row) { > $tmpProdID = $prod_row['id']; > $doc = new SolrInputDocument(); > $doc->addField('id', $tmpProdID); > $doc->addField('prodName', $prod_row['prodName']); > $doc->addField('brand', $prod_row['brand']); > $doc->addField('brandName', $prod_row['brandName']); > $doc->addField('description', $prod_row['description']); > $tmpUpdate = $prod_row['lastUpdate']."T00:00:00Z"; > $doc->addField('lastUpdate', $tmpUpdate); > $solrDocs[] = $doc; > } > > foreach (array_chunk($solrDocs, 500) AS $solrChunk) { > $client->addDocuments($solrChunk); > } I'm a little fuzzy on php code, and I've never used this library. Yes, I provided a patch for a bug, but that was pretty simple, and it was C code, not php. I know perl a whole lot better, but the two languages are pretty similar to each other. If you've stepped through the contents of $solrDocs before trying to add it, and verified that it has the correct info, then the basic structure seems solid. One critical question is whether the request is making it to Solr, and what Solr is responding with. You might need to resort to things like getting a sniffer trace with tcpdump or wireshark, which might involve switching to the actual IP address rather than localhost. Thanks, Shawn
