I've already ordered Lucene in Action :)

> There is a LuceneRAR project that is still in its
> infancy here: 
> https://lucenerar.dev.java.net/

I will keep an eye on that for sure.

> You can also store a Lucene index in Berkeley DB
> (look at the 
> /contrib/db area of the source code repository)

We're already using Oracle, so would it be possible to
store the index there, thus giving each cluster node
easy access to it. I read about SqlDirectory in the
archives but it looks like it didn't make it to the
API and I don't see it on the contrib page.

I'm more concerned about making the index accessible
rather than transactional consistency, so NFS may be
another option like you mention. I'm curious to hear
about other systems which are clustered and how others
are doing this; lessons learnt and best practices etc.

Thanks again for the help. Lucene looks like a first
class tool.

PJ

--- Erik Hatcher <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> 
> On Feb 10, 2005, at 5:00 PM, Paul Jans wrote:
> > A couple of newbie questions. I've searched the
> > archives and read the Javadoc but I'm still having
> > trouble figuring these out.
> 
> Don't forget to get your copy of "Lucene in Action"
> too :)
> 
> > 1. What's the best way to index and handle queries
> > like the following:
> >
> > Find me all users with (a CS degree and a GPA >
> 3.0)
> > or (a Math degree and a GPA > 3.5).
> 
> Some suggestions:  index degree as a Keyword field. 
> Pad GPA, so that 
> all of them are the form #.# (or #.## maybe). 
> Numerics need to be 
> lexicographically ordered, and thus padded.
> 
> With the right analyzer (see the AnalysisParalysis
> page on the wiki) 
> you could use this type of query with QueryParser:'
> 
>       degree:cs AND gpa:[3.0 TO 9.9]
> 
> > 2. What are the best practices for using Lucene in
> a
> > clustered J2EE environment? A standalone
> index/search
> > server or storing the index in the database or
> > something else ?
> 
> There is a LuceneRAR project that is still in its
> infancy here: 
> https://lucenerar.dev.java.net/
> 
> You can also store a Lucene index in Berkeley DB
> (look at the 
> /contrib/db area of the source code repository)
> 
> However, most projects do fine with "cruder"
> techniques such as sharing 
> the Lucene index on a common drive and ensuring that
> locking is 
> configured to use the common drive also.
> 
>       Erik
> 
> 
>
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