I'm reading the Lucene in Action book right nowand on page 309 they talk
about using the DbDirectory which berkeley DB for maintaining your index.
Anyone ever consider a port to Berkeley DB Java Edition?
The only downside would be the license (I think its GPL) but it could
really free up the tim
Bernhard Messer writes:
>
> >However, three times the space sounds a bit too much, or I make a
> >mistake in the book. :)
> >
> >
> there already was a discussion about disk usage during index optimize.
> Please have a look to the developers list at:
> http://mail-archives.apache.org/eyebrows
Hi Erick,
"In order to prevent extremely slow WildcardQueries, a Wildcard term
must not start with one of the wildcards * or
?."
I don't read that as saying you cannot use an initial wildcard
character, but rather as if you use a leading wildcard character you
risk performance issues. I'm go
I will be out of the office starting 02/04/2005 and will not return until
02/14/2005.
I will respond to your message when I return. For CashEdge issues, please
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Thank you.
---
On Sunday 06 February 2005 20:00, Chris Hostetter wrote:
> : > care about their content. I only want to know a particular numeric
> : > field from
> : > document (id of document's category).
> : > I also need to know how many docs in category were found, so I can't
> : > index
> :
> : You should ex
Hi Owen
I am using Lucene with PHP, though in previous replies it was suggested
to run Tomcat on an alternate port, but for me that was not a solution.
I did not want to run too many tasks or too many servers
for various reasons (maintenance, security etc) and also needed to have
control over PH
Nicko Cadell was good enough to point out the issues involved with
generating XHTML compliant markup with the highlighter and provided a
patch to fix it.
The main code has now been updated in the new SVN repository here:
http://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/lucene/java/trunk/contrib/highlighter/
To
: book Managing Gigabytes, making "*string*" queries drastically more
: efficient for searching (though also impacting index size). Take the
: term "cat". It would be indexed with all rotated variations with an
: end of word marker added:
...
: The query for "*at*" would be preprocessed and
Erik Hatcher wrote:
Eventually you can just do PHP within the servlet container
http://www.jcp.org/en/jsr/detail?id=223
and have your cake and eat it too! :)
An intriguing thought occured to me: with the recent work on PyLucene,
it should be quite possible to generate a SWIG wrapper for PHP a
: > care about their content. I only want to know a particular numeric
: > field from
: > document (id of document's category).
: > I also need to know how many docs in category were found, so I can't
: > index
: You should explore the use of IndexReader. Index your documents with
: category id f
Eventually you can just do PHP within the servlet container
http://www.jcp.org/en/jsr/detail?id=223
and have your cake and eat it too! :)
Erik
On Feb 6, 2005, at 12:10 PM, Owen Densmore wrote:
I'm building a lucene project for a client who uses php for their
dynamic web pages. It
How about XML-RPC/SOAP, or REST?
For REST, just have a servlet listening for HTTP Gets and respond with XML that
your PHP app can parse (for searching). For indexing, let's say you want to
index an uploaded file, construct a URL with the fields and field values, and
also pass the location of th
Hi Owen,
This can easily be done! Simply install tomcat on port 8080 and create a
jk2 or proxy that points to tomcat. then all requests for jsps can be
send to tomcat. The search engine can even be placed on a separate
server. If you give me some details on your server, i will create a
proxy sc
I'm building a lucene project for a client who uses php for their
dynamic web pages. It would be possible to add servlets to their
environment easily enough (they use apache) but I'd like to have
minimal impact on their IT group.
There appears to be a php java extension that lets php call back
On Feb 4, 2005, at 9:37 PM, Chris Hostetter wrote:
If you want to start doing suffix queries (ie: all names ending with
"s", or all names ending with "Smith") one approach would be to use
WildcarQuery, which as Erik mentioned, will allow you to use a quey
Term
that starts with a "*". ie...
Que
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