You can disable warming, and a new searcher will register (almost)
instantly, no matter the size. However, once you run your first search,
you will be "warming" your searcher, and it will block for a long, long
time, giving the end user a "frozen" page.
Warming is just another word for "runni
On Fri, Feb 19, 2010 at 12:17 PM, Stefan Neumann
wrote:
> I am quite confused with your configuration. It seems to me, that your
> caches are extremly small for 30 million documents (128)
The units of the cache are entries, not documents.
So a queryResultCache autowarm count of a few dozen is nor
Hey,
I am quite confused with your configuration. It seems to me, that your
caches are extremly small for 30 million documents (128) and during
warmup you only put up to 20 docs in it. Please correct me if I
misunderstand anything.
In my opinion your warm up duration is not that impressiv, since
Drop those cache numbers. Way down. I warm up 30 million documents in about 2
minutes with the following configuration:
Mind you, I also use Solr 1.4. Also, setup a decent warming query or two, as
so:
date:[NOW-2DAYS TO NOW] 0
100 date desc
Don't warm fa
Hi all,
we are facing extremly increasing warmup times the last 15 days, which
we are not able to explain, since the number of documents and their size
is stable. Before the increase we can commit our changes in nearly 20
minutes, now it is about 2 hours.
We were able to identify the warmup of t
