Re: Large Numeric RangeQueries

: 1-15. On first inspection I tried a RangeQuery but, of course, : I quickly discovered that RangeQueries expand to boolean queries that : enumerate every element in their range. In my case, it does not seem : realistic to enumerate all the possible values of the query range as : RangeQue

Re: Can I warm-up my search for it's performance?

Any term will do, although I'd personally choose a very common one. Otis --- Cheolgoo Kang <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Thanks Otis, > > I'm doing exactly what you've said, except the sorting. I'll try it > out immediately. > > Anyway, will the warming up search with ANY term do the same job?

Re: Can I warm-up my search for it's performance?

Thanks Otis, I'm doing exactly what you've said, except the sorting. I'll try it out immediately. Anyway, will the warming up search with ANY term do the same job? Or should I have to search with the worst term that has the longest hits? On 12/11/05, Otis Gospodnetic <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >

Large Numeric RangeQueries

Hello and Good Day, In my application of Lucene, I am must search through some fields that contain numbers with very large ranges on the order of 15 or so. Suppose I wanted to retrieve all documents matching numbers 1-15. On first inspection I tried a RangeQuery but, of course,

Re: Can I warm-up my search for it's performance?

Yes you can. Just open an IndexReader/Searcher, say in a separate thread, run a search on it, and then swap your previous IndexReader/Searcher with the warm one. If you use sorting, make your "background query" with the sort option, so the FieldCaches get populated and warmed up. Otis --- Cheol

Can I warm-up my search for it's performance?

Hi, I'm running an index on FSDirectory with 0.4M documents with each of 7 fields. When I open an IndexReader and an IndexSearcher, the average search time with hits of 0.2M items (yeah, very common word) takes about 150~250 msec and it's pretty good. But the first time just after opening IndexRe

Re: Releases

On Dec 10, 2005, at 5:17 AM, Lawrence wrote: Is there a projected date for the next release? Real Soon Now :) I am using the code from SVN repos and I am hoping the next release will be before I go to production. I always like a little stability in my life. You can pretty safely rely on

Re: where to store the index

first thanks for your response Dan, It I'll be around 5.000 database records with three indexed fields: id, title(1 line) and description(around three lines). I was even considering using the in memory feature for faster access but I'm new to lucene and I'don't know if that I'll cause my proble

Re: where to store the index

If this is a small index and it won't change after install (you are just using it to search, not to index), place it in a sub-directory of WEB-INF. If it is a larger index (something you don't want to copy frequently), or it will change after install, then you shouldn't keep it inside your web app

where to store the index

What would be the best practice storing the index in a webapp. I mean in wich folder? Thanks. Raul. - To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Re: Integrating Lucene with hibernate3

Thanks Chris I appreciate your comments. I have succesfully fixed the first changing the parameter to true and the second error implementing three interfaces in one class and adding some lines to hibernate.cfg.xml, below is the code in case somebody is interested: hibernate.cfg.xml***

Releases

Hello, Is there a projected date for the next release? I am using the code from SVN repos and I am hoping the next release will be before I go to production. I always like a little stability in my life. Thanks for all your good work, Lawrence -

Re: index databases

On 12/10/05, Chris Hostetter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > : are there any APIs which will index mysql databases and run periodically ? > > I'll defer that question to someone else who knows more about it. > I may not know more than most people. But to index databases and run periodically, you need

Re: index databases

: are there any APIs which will index mysql databases and run periodically ? I'll defer that question to someone else who knows more about it. : i have one more query: if i choose to search on multiple fields do i loose : the advantage of fuzzy search and stuff like that Absolutely not. Searchi

Re: Integrating Lucene with hibernate3

: following the interceptor method (the second one in : http://www.hibernate.org/138.html) I don't know much about hibernate, but I think i understand both of your questions... : 1. Lucene's doesn't create the needed folder structure the first time : and it complains that it can't find segments.