* SolrReplication does not create snapshots . So you have less cleanup
to do. The script based replication results is more disk space
consumption (especially if you do frequent commits)
* Performance is roughly same unless you are replicating across
different LAN where SolrReplication can zip and t
Hey Brian, I didn't catch what OS you are using on EC2 by the way. I
thought most UNIX OS's were using memory overcommit - A quick search
brings up Linux, AIX, and HP-UX, and maybe even OSX?
What are you running over there? EC2, so Linux I assume?
Yonik: I take it, now that Linux uses copy on
Yonik Seeley wrote:
On Sun, Jan 4, 2009 at 8:07 PM, Mark Miller wrote:
Forking for a small script on something that can have such a large memory
footprint is just a huge waste of resources. Ideally you might have a tiny
program running, listening on a socket or something, and it can be alert
On Sun, Jan 4, 2009 at 8:07 PM, Mark Miller wrote:
> Forking for a small script on something that can have such a large memory
> footprint is just a huge waste of resources. Ideally you might have a tiny
> program running, listening on a socket or something, and it can be alerted
> and do the actu
Your right, its nasty, but its how Fork works. I would say its something
that should be fixed, its so nasty, but with the new all Java
replication, its probably a moot point.
Forking for a small script on something that can have such a large
memory footprint is just a huge waste of resources.
: solr supports params start and rows
: append &start=X&rows=Y to the url (assuming you are using standard
: request handler)
:
: where X = page number
: and Y = results per page.
not quite ... "start" is the result number you wnat to start at (zero
indexed), so if you want 10 results per page y
For documents we are indexing via the PHP client, we are currently
using the following regex to strip control characters from each field
that might contain them:
function apachesolr_strip_ctl_chars($text) {
// See: http://w3.org/International/questions/qa-forms-utf-8.html
// Printable utf-8 d
