Hi!
I feel somewhat stupid for asking this but...I let two thread build an index
and the merge it into one on disk via addIndexes(), optimize() and close().
This is what it looks like on disk:
-rw-r--r-- 1 root root 25608841 Apr 8 18:37 _4.cfs
-rw-r--r-- 1 root root 20 Apr 8 18:37 segme
Please explain a little more what "I let two threads build an index"
means. If it means two threads operate on the *same* index, that's
a problem (but you're probably not doing this or you'd be getting
lock violations I expect).
If it means they are two are completely separate
operations working
Hello Nilesh,
Sunday, April 8, 2007, 9:03:06 AM, you wrote:
NB> This seems like a very useful patch. Our application searches over 50
NB> million doc in a 40GB index. We only have simple conjunctive queries
NB> on a single field. Currently, the command line search program that
NB> prints top-10 r
On Sunday 08 April 2007 19:28, Erick Erickson wrote:
> If it means they are two are completely separate
> operations working with two different indexes in two separate
> directories, that's a different situation.
That's what I do.
> But are you completely sure you're closing both indexwriter
Yep, you got it
On 4/8/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On Sunday 08 April 2007 19:28, Erick Erickson wrote:
> If it means they are two are completely separate
> operations working with two different indexes in two separate
> directories, that's a different situation.
On 4/8/07, Artem <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I must note that my patch only helps in lucene-OOM situations related to
_sorted_ queries. If this is your case than I think yes it will help.
Probably a newbie question, but can you please explain what sorted
queries mean? Is simple keyword search a s
It *is* a bit confusing, since every search is sorted, kinda
Practically, a sorted query is one where you call one of the search
methods (on, say, Searcher) with a Sort object, which sorts
on one or more of the fields in your index (which ones are
used are specified in the (array of) Sort obj
I'm trying to understand the specifics behind the notation +(...) and -(...)
as it applies to the standard parser.
I have three lists of words. I want documents that have at least one word
from list A and also at least one word from list B (just one list isn't
enough), and, finally, no documents
Purely negative queries don't work. Example: -A will not find all documents
that do not have "A".
+ means a term or phrase is required
- means a term or phrase is prohibited
Otis
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