So you're right i did miss removing the app deployment but removing that
still didn't really do that great. The avg request response time is still
slower. The bell curve is a lot more streched than it was before but it
doesn't seem to give an overall better performance.
Thanks for your suggestions
: "Switched" works for the specific setup i'm using - the server would refer
: to itself in the CommonHttpSolrServer request sent, i.e. it would run both
: the server and client sides. Removing this and simply using
: EmbeddedSolrServer just made the setup a little more sane in that aspect.
: Does
>
> The way you phrased that paragraph makes me think that one of us doesn't
> understand what exactly you did when you "switched" ...
>
"Switched" works for the specific setup i'm using - the server would refer
to itself in the CommonHttpSolrServer request sent, i.e. it would run both
the server
: I just switched from using CommonHttpSolrServer to EmbeddedSolrServer and
: the performance surprisingly deteriorated. I was expecting an improvement so
: in my confusion i went to the stats page and noticed that the caches were no
: longer getting hit. The embedded server however should still u
I just switched from using CommonHttpSolrServer to EmbeddedSolrServer and
the performance surprisingly deteriorated. I was expecting an improvement so
in my confusion i went to the stats page and noticed that the caches were no
longer getting hit. The embedded server however should still use
IndexS
