Re: Lucene in large database contexts

Chris, Your solution is very interesting and I would like to consider it. At the moment I'm going to focus on (N)Hibernate Search (in the .NET version is released in the SVN), which also covers the requirement of persistence. If the result of the tests won't be successful, I will immediately focu

Re: Lucene in large database contexts

Hi, Antonello, I think you should try DBSight. Although it's a Java implementation, you don't need to worry about java coding at all. Just point the connection string to a database, and specify by you SQL, then you will have scheduling, incremental indexing, recreating indexes, sync with deleted r

Re: Lucene in large database contexts

Hi Antonello, Antonello Provenzano wrote: > I've been working for a while on the implementation of a website > oriented to contents that would contain millions of entries, most of > them indexable (such as descriptions, texts, names, etc.). > The ideal solution to make them searchable would be to

Re: Lucene in large database contexts

Lukas, Thanks for the fast and clarifying response. Something I haven't specified is I'm working on Mono, that means I use Lucene.Net version. The reason I'm posting to the Java User list is that this is a more active one and with people who could have had my same requirements. Since Lucene and L

Re: Lucene in large database contexts

Also you can look at Hibernate Search . BR Lukas On 8/10/07, Lukas Vlcek <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Hi, > did you have a chance to look at > Compass? > It can do exactly what you want. > Lukas > > On 8/10/07, Antonello Proven

Re: Lucene in large database contexts

Hi, did you have a chance to look at Compass? It can do exactly what you want. Lukas On 8/10/07, Antonello Provenzano <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Hi There! > > I've been working for a while on the implementation of a website > oriented to contents that woul