Re: Lucene implmentation question

I am a little suspicious of your classpath, still. You are using ',' to delimit classpath entries, and from my experience generally this character should either be ';' (windows) or ':' (*nix). You can easily discover this character by rolling a quick java program containing the following line:

Re: Lucene implmentation question

Also note it appears IndexFiles should be in a Lucene "demo" JAR, so make sure you have that and specify it on your classpath in addition to the regular Lucene JAR. Sorry for the confusion. -Zach Zach Bailey wrote: My next recommendation would be to manually specify the classpath

Re: Lucene implmentation question

the path, but am getting the same error: [EMAIL PROTECTED] /]# /usr/java/default/bin/java org.apache.lucene.demo.IndexFiles /opt/lucene/src/ Exception in thread "main" java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError: org/apache/lucene/demo/IndexFiles Zach Bailey wrote: Are you aware you're using G

Re: Lucene implmentation question

Are you aware you're using GCJ and not the Sun JVM/JDK? Your initial paragraph seems to imply you think you are using a Sun product, but your stack trace shows otherwise. Perhaps that has something to do with it - you're not actually running the "java" you think you are? -Zach warnockm wrote:

Re: Sorting a search result

ined in an ArrayList object like so: List searchResult = new ArrayList(); I am adding my "resultBean" objects (with it's data, i.e. title, author, score, etc) into the searchResult (ArrayList). Would this be possible with a SortedSet? Thanks, Albert Zach Bailey wrote:

Re: Sorting a search result

You could use a SortedSet, which automatically inserts an object into its sorted position when calling add()? Cheers, -Zach anorman wrote: I have set up a search result made up of a resultBean object containing the information that I am fetching. Currently it is sorted by score (relevance) wh

Re: Clustered Indexing on common network filesystem

solr you can see scripts that give an example of this. I don't think the scripts rely on solr. This kind of setup should be quick and simple to implement. Same with NFS. An RMI solution that allowed for index partitioning would probably be the longest to do. -Mark Zach Bailey wrote: T

Re: Clustered Indexing on common network filesystem

should work in clustered environment as all nodes will share the same database instance. I am not sure the impact it will have on performance. Is anyone using DB for index storage? Any drawbacks of this approach? Regards, Rajesh --- Zach Bailey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Thanks fo

Re: Clustered Indexing on common network filesystem

Thanks for your response -- Based on my understanding, hadoop and nutch are essentially the same thing, with nutch being derived from hadoop, and are primarily intended to be standalone applications. We are not looking for a standalone application, rather we must use a framework to implement

Re: Clustered Indexing on common network filesystem

I am just looking for any sort of feedback (general or specific) about clustering lucene as well as filesystem compatibility (windows shares, NFS, etc.). Thanks again, -Zach Zach Bailey wrote: Hello all, First a little background - we are developing a clustered application that will in par

Clustered Indexing on common network filesystem

Thanks in advance, -Zach Bailey - To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]