The XSLT transformation works beautifully, one thing though, where can I find
the XSLT classpath?
Mucho gracias! Brett.
Yonik Seeley-2 wrote:
On Tue, Jun 9, 2009 at 2:00 AM, pof melbournebeerba...@gmail.com wrote:
- Is there a way to customise the xml result set from a search?
There's a
Another question:
- Is there a way to customise the xml result set from a search? What I'm
looking for is something like this:
response
doc
id1233456/id
pathC:\temp\doc123.doc/path
/doc
/response
No lst tag or children, no timestamps.
Thanks, Brett.
pof wrote:
Hi, I am
you may need to write a custome responseWriter and plug it in
On Tue, Jun 9, 2009 at 11:30 AM, pofmelbournebeerba...@gmail.com wrote:
Another question:
- Is there a way to customise the xml result set from a search? What I'm
looking for is something like this:
response
doc
On Tue, Jun 9, 2009 at 2:00 AM, pof melbournebeerba...@gmail.com wrote:
- Is there a way to customise the xml result set from a search?
There's a server-side XSLT transform available.
You could always write your own response writer too - but it's not
generally recommended (that's not a stable
1. Solr has it's own indexer and search so you don't need to program
your own.
2. Yes, a lot. Solr can scale when/if you need to. Solr is stable.
If you need support you can get it from companies such as Lucid
Imagination. There are a lot more.
3. Do you mean use Solr to replicate
Can I use my own indexer though because I have spent a lot of time adding
docx and xlsx handling, zip handling, multiple charset handling, email
attachment parsing etc. etc.?
To be honest I'm not sold on Solr so far, my queries will be coming from a
powerbuilder app and it will need a very
