Peter Hickman wrote:
Ryan Grimm wrote:Hi Peter,A couple questions for you. This document that takes 40 seconds to highlight, how large is it?It's only 1.5M, however the majority of the other documents are in the 10-100k region so it is large in comparison.
Ok, that's a good size but not out of this world. However, I am surprised that it is taking 40 seconds to highlight a 1.5MB document.
Have you configured a fragmentation policy?Our fragmentation policy is to keep each article in it's own fragment so that we can use the estimate function with some degree of success. Or have I misunderstood the effects of fragmentation on the calculation of the estimate. As I understand it fragmenting an article will result in that article being counted into the estimate once for each time that a fragment matches. How would fragmenting the article speed up cts:highlight?
You're view of how fragmentation effects xdmp:estimate() is correct and fragmentation probably won't speed up cts:highlight(). I was curious what your fragmentation policy was so I could get a better understanding of how you've got things setup.
I would try my previous suggestion of using cts:search() to narrow down what content you want to highlight. Here's a very basic example of how you could do this if your content was XHTML.
declare namespace xhtml = "http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml"; let $query := cts:word-query("find me") for $result in cts:search(/xhtml:html, $query)[1 to 10] let $para := cts:search(doc(base-uri($result))//xhtml:p, $query)[1] return cts:highlight($para, $query, <strong>{ $cts:text }</strong>) Hope that helps. --Ryan
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