I'm not sure what you're getting at. If you've got one job reading
data, writing to an output file and indexing as you go, it should
work. If you've got multiple jobs trying to write to the same output
file and lucene index you'll need some external synchronisation.
--
Ian.
On Tue, Aug 13, 20
Probably, Last doubt:
The data in my application is coming from a stream after performing some
functionality.
This stream is getting continously written in the file.
So , effectively, if I open a lucene index and create indexes using this
file, I would be able to create the indexes ..??? Wo
If I've understood your question correctly, the answer is yes.
Assuming the input data is coming from another file the flow will be
along the lines of
. Open input file for reading
. Open output file for writing
. Open (or create) lucene index
. For each input record
- write to output file
That only answer my 2nd part.
My most important question still remains.
"
In my code case, I am creating a new file and writing data to that file.
Now, when the file writing is in progress, I would like to create Lucene
Indexes. Once indexes are created, I can then perform operation on the
ind
You'll have to periodically re-index that document, if it's content is
constantly changing.
Alternatively, it's possible to index sub-documents so that each new
"chunk" of content added because a new document, and then you join or
group the results back into a single document ...
Mike McCandless
Hello,
I have a potential usecase for which I am not sure whether
using lucene will help me or not.
In my code case, I am creating a new file and writing data to that file.
Now, when the file writing is in progress, I would like to create Lucene
Indexes. Once indexes are created, I
