I don't think solrjs should hold up the 1.4 release.
Since this issue was last discussed, James McKinney has licensed AJAX
Solr (a solrjs fork) under Apache & MIT
http://github.com/evolvingweb/AJAX-Solr/blob/master/COPYRIGHT.txt
It seems like this has good support and gets the on-going attent
I vote for #2. Archeologists can still dig it up through an svn
revision.
Erik
On Oct 7, 2009, at 12:24 AM, Ryan McKinley wrote:
I don't think solrjs should hold up the 1.4 release.
Since this issue was last discussed, James McKinney has licensed
AJAX Solr (a solrjs fork) under A
I had a deeper look at the implementation of AjaxSolr and I really like
its seperation between core and jquery/drupal implementations. The core
module is in fact solrjs including things we just thought of in theory
like:
- js framework agnostics
- proxying requests
- ..
So as it seems to me a
Doing this effectively means it isn't likely to ever come back to
Solr. If it did, it would likely have to go through Software Grant/
Incubation, since they are allowing people to contribute pretty freely
via git. I personally don't care either way, but people should be
aware of the implic
I've just now changed the licensing of AJAX Solr to just be ASL, as
tri-licensing was confusing.
If I were to distribute the code on drupal.org, it would have to be GPL, but
drupal.org prohibits distribution of code that is available elsewhere, so I
can't distribute it there, and so don't need to m
On Oct 7, 2009, at 7:04 PM, James McKinney wrote:
I've just now changed the licensing of AJAX Solr to just be ASL, as
tri-licensing was confusing.
If I were to distribute the code on drupal.org, it would have to be
GPL, but
drupal.org prohibits distribution of code that is available
elsewhe
So one thing that I think is key to minimizing confusion is to write
up some sort of "State of the JavaScript Clients" section on the Solr
wiki. Either as part of this page: http://wiki.apache.org/solr/
SolrJS, or create a http://wiki.apache.org/solr/SolrJavascriptClients
page. And try and
(sent this from the wrong address, sorry if it double-posts)
Based on the feedback from other members of the mailing list, it seems
like AJAX Solr has become the "blessed" JavaScript client, inheriting
that status from SolrJS. I'm not aware of other Solr JavaScript
clients. In any case, I support t
