Hello list,
I am trying the following two queries, which should return the same result.
However, the first contains a stop word "is" and as a result its returning
0 result. So it seems to me that the stopword filter is not working as
expected. Could someone please look at the debug reports of the
Hi All,
I am working on designing a Solr based enterprise search solution. One
requirement I have is to track crawled data from various different data
sources with metadata like crawled date, indexing status and so on. I am
looking into using Solr itself as my data store and not adding a separate
NO. I know it’s tempting but solr is a search engine not a database. You should
at any point be able to destroy the search index and rebuild it from the
database. Most any rdbms can do what you want, or go the nosql mongo route
which is becoming popular, but never use a search engine in this w
Agreed. We get messages on this list pretty regularly about data locked in old
versions of solr with no good way out.
Even if reindexing takes a week on a big cluster and is hard to do, and means
un-glaciering stuff from s3, etc make sure you can do it!
> On Apr 4, 2022, at 7:57 AM, Dave wrot
Hi,
A best practice for performances and ressources usage is to store and/or
index and/or docValues only data required for your search features.
However, in order to implement or modify new or existing features in an
index you will need to reindex all the data in this index.
I propose 2 solutions
Hi,
Are you sure "is" is defined as a stopword at both index and query type in
your analyzers ?
Dominique
Le lun. 4 avr. 2022 à 09:09, Arif Shaon a écrit :
> Hello list,
>
> I am trying the following two queries, which should return the same result.
> However, the first contains a stop word "i
Does anyone know if there is anything other than NSSM or AlwaysUp that will
create a windows service or similar for Solr so that it will automatically
start when the server is rebooted?
NSSM failed our vulnerability scan and AlwaysUp may work, but not sure if they
can do the paperwork to app
I think any service tool that your org will accept should work, it’s just a
basic Java app…. Nothing special about how Solr starts that would require a
specific windows service app.
> On Apr 4, 2022, at 2:36 PM, Heller, George A III CTR (USA)
> wrote:
>
> Does anyone know if there is anyth
It has been ages since I ran a Windows server, but we just used the built-in
service manager. That worked fine for a couple of products I worked on, a
search engine and a database.
wunder
Walter Underwood
wun...@wunderwood.org
http://observer.wunderwood.org/ (my blog)
> On Apr 4, 2022, at 11:3
On 2022-04-04 1:41 PM, Eric Pugh wrote:
I think any service tool that your org will accept should work, it’s just a
basic Java app…. Nothing special about how Solr starts that would require a
specific windows service app.
It's windows, not Solr, that requires a specific app.
Everyone I know
2022-04-04
Hello: I am a self-taught programmer / developer, so my apologies if the
following questions seem amateurish.
I have a Solr-based document search / knowledge engine, currently running on my
home localserver / webserver (Arch Linux OS).
I'd like to offer this as a pay-as-you-go / met
On 4/4/2022 5:52 AM, Srijan wrote:
I am working on designing a Solr based enterprise search solution. One
requirement I have is to track crawled data from various different data
sources with metadata like crawled date, indexing status and so on. I am
looking into using Solr itself as my data stor
Srijan,
Comments off the top of my head, so buyer beware.
Almost always you want to be able to reindex your data from a 'source'.
This makes things like indexes not good as a data store, or a source of
truth. The reasons for this vary. Indexes age out data because there is
frequently a weight t
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