Thank you Uwe!
Your reply is very useful and insightful. Your workflow matches my
requirements exactly.
My confusion was coming from the fact that I didn't understand what the
Analyzers are doing. Actually I am still wondering, isn't it possible to
provide an abstraction on Lucene side to make th
Hi,
> OK. I found the Alfresco code on GitHub. So it's open source it seems.
>
> And I found the DateTimeAnalyser, so I will just take that code as a starting
> point:
> https://github.com/lsbueno/alfresco/tree/master/root/projects/repository/
> source/java/org/alfresco/repo/search/impl/lucene/an
OK. I found the Alfresco code on GitHub. So it's open source it seems.
And I found the DateTimeAnalyser, so I will just take that code as a
starting point:
https://github.com/lsbueno/alfresco/tree/master/root/projects/repository/source/java/org/alfresco/repo/search/impl/lucene/analysis
Thank you
Thank you Barry, I really appreciate your time to respond,
Let me clarify this a little bit more. I think it was not clear.
I know how to parse dates, this is not the question here. (See my previous
email: "how can I pipe my converter logic into the indexing process?")
All of your solutions guys
Hi Gergely,
Writing an analyzer would work but it is unnecessarily complicated. You
could just parse the date from the string in your input code and index it
in the LongField like this:
SimpleDateFormat format = new SimpleDateFormat("-MM-dd HH:mm:ss.S'Z'");
format.setTimeZone(TimeZone.getTime
Thank you for taking your time to respond Karthik,
Can you show me an example how to convert DateTime to milliseconds? I mean
how can I pipe my converter logic into the indexing process?
I suspect I need to write my own Analyzer/Tokenizer to achieve this. Is
this correct?
2015-02-09 22:58 GMT+09
Hi
Long time ago,.. I used to store datetime in millisecond .
TermRangequery used to work in perfect condition
Convert all datetime to millisecond and index the same.
On search condition again convert datetime to millisecond and use
TermRangequery.
With regards
Karthik
On Feb 9, 2015 1:24
Thank you for the great answer Uwe!
Sadly my department rejected the above combination of using Logstash +
Elasticsearch. According to their experience, elastic search works fine on
about 3 days of log data, but slows terribly down providing the magnitude
of 3 months of data or so.
But I will tak
Hi,
> I am in the beginning of implementing a Lucene application which would
> supposedly search through some log files.
>
> One of the requirements is to return results between a time range. Let's say
> these are two lines in a series of log files:
> 2015-02-08 00:02:06.852Z INFO...
> ...
> 2015
Hi Lucene users,
I am in the beginning of implementing a Lucene application which would
supposedly search through some log files.
One of the requirements is to return results between a time range. Let's
say these are two lines in a series of log files:
2015-02-08 00:02:06.852Z INFO...
...
2015-02
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