IndexWriter.close() does a commit.
Otherwise you will (in 3.0) need to do it by hand.
Mike
Laurent Mimoun wrote:
Michael McCandless-2 wrote:
So you should use commit sparingly, and, open your IndexWriter with
autoCommit=false.
Thank you for your respsonse.
But I would be estonished
Michael McCandless-2 wrote:
>
>
> So you should use commit sparingly, and, open your IndexWriter with
> autoCommit=false.
>
Thank you for your respsonse.
But I would be estonished that no code is provided in lucene API to do the
job of commiting regularly modifications : do I really hav
Flushing is still done "synchronously" with an addDocument call. The
time spent is in proportion to how large the RAM buffer is, and, how
fast your IO system accepts writes.
So, you'll be happily adding documents, until IW decides a flush is
needed, and then it will flush (blocking) usin
Jokin Cuadrado wrote:
>
> Avery time you flush the index, you are writing a small index to the
> disk. Theres a defined value (mergefactor) that decides when it have
> to merge all of those small index in a bigger one, so as the index
> grown the merges are bigger.
>
Don't you thing I have to
Avery time you flush the index, you are writing a small index to the
disk. Theres a defined value (mergefactor) that decides when it have
to merge all of those small index in a bigger one, so as the index
grown the merges are bigger. First you merge 10 indexes of 1
document, then 10 indexes of 10
