Actually I can see a problem in your question… Lucene and Solr are not competitor technologies. Solr is a Search Server that internally uses the Lucene library and offers easy to use configuration and REST API. Lucene is a library that implements tons of search algorithms and features. You can see Solr as "best practice for Lucene" implemented server. It offers out of the box a usable search server with tons of features easy to use( take a look to the official site to have an idea) .
On the other hand Lucene is a library, so you can develop with it your personal Search Server or Search application. More than performance you should really understand if you want to rewrite a lot of already implemented search features, or maybe re-use the ones developer by Lucene gurus. Furthermore of course, it depends of the feature you really need for your application. Cheers 2015-06-15 13:16 GMT+01:00 Argho Chatterjee < joy.chatterjee.crazyc...@gmail.com>: > Hello Everyone, > > I had posted a question on stackoverflow.com after performing a few POCs > > My hadrware consist of a single i-3 intel processor (4 CPU as per "dxdiag" > on run ), 8GB Ram, Laptop machine. > > My Question Link : > > http://stackoverflow.com/questions/30823314/lucene-vs-solr-indexning-speed-for-sampe-data > > but no one could solve it as of now.. > I hope the question I posted is undertandable. > > Please if anyone could help me out with the indexing speed of Solr (way > slower) vs Lucene (way faster).. > > I am trying to build a module for real time indexing and querying, and the > traffic is high, POC pass with Lucene for handling High Traffic for > Indexing, for Solr It is not able to do so.. > > Again My Machine Spec : > HP, intel core i3, 8GB ram, TB HDD. > > Please let me know if there is a problem with Solr or am I doing anything > wrong. > > Thanks > Argho > -- -------------------------- Benedetti Alessandro Visiting card : http://about.me/alessandro_benedetti "Tyger, tyger burning bright In the forests of the night, What immortal hand or eye Could frame thy fearful symmetry?" William Blake - Songs of Experience -1794 England
