I think this would be great and I would be very happy to contribute.
For example I am currently trying to understand how the autocomplete /
auto suggest functionality of Lucene works and I could contribute my
learnings.
All the best
Michael
Am 16.11.21 um 20:49 schrieb Dongyu Xu:
Hi Devs,
I'm finally motivated enough to start this thread as I believe this is a
great thing to do for the Lucene community to continuously thrive as the
library has become so feature-rich but as the same time much more
complex.
"What do you recommend to read for learning more Lucene?" -- A question I
was often asked by my friends and coworkers at Amazon Product Search .
I'm
sure many of you have experienced the same. I always recommend Lucene In
Action 2nd Edition[1] which is a great book. However, it features
*Lucene 3.0*
and we are at *Lucene 9.0* now! There is a huge gap.
Inspired by my recent experience with the Rust Book[2] and the Solr ref
guide[3], I believe it is possible for the Lucene community to
collaborate
on writing a book/user guide just like how the software is built in the
open-source way!
Concretely, it will require to first draw the outline of the book with
clear
intentions for all sections. Then the effort should be able to scale,
allow-
ing individuals to work on different sections in parallel. Once built, the
book should be a live artifact and evolve together with Lucene.
Thoughts?
[1]
https://www.amazon.com/Lucene-Action-Second-Covers-Apache/dp/1933988177
[2] https://github.com/rust-lang/book
[3] https://github.com/apache/solr/tree/main/solr/solr-ref-guide
Thanks,
Tony
