if you write only a few docs you may not observe much difference in size. if you write large no:of docs you may observe a big difference.
2010/1/27 Tim Terlegård <tim.terleg...@gmail.com>: > I got the binary format to work perfectly now. Performance is better > than with xml. Thanks! > > Although, it doesn't look like a binary file is smaller in size than > an xml file? > > /Tim > > 2010/1/27 Noble Paul നോബിള് नोब्ळ् <noble.p...@corp.aol.com>: >> 2010/1/21 Tim Terlegård <tim.terleg...@gmail.com>: >>> Yes, it worked! Thank you very much. But do I need to use curl or can >>> I use CommonsHttpSolrServer or StreamingUpdateSolrServer? If I can't >>> use BinaryWriter then I don't know how to do this. >> if your data is serialized using JavaBinUpdateRequestCodec, you may >> POST it using curl. >> If you are writing directly , use CommonsHttpSolrServer >>> >>> /Tim >>> >>> 2010/1/20 Noble Paul നോബിള് नोब्ळ् <noble.p...@corp.aol.com>: >>>> 2010/1/20 Tim Terlegård <tim.terleg...@gmail.com>: >>>>>>>> BinaryRequestWriter does not read from a file and post it >>>>>>> >>>>>>> Is there any other way or is this use case not supported? I tried this: >>>>>>> >>>>>>> $ curl <host>/solr/update/javabin -F stream.file=/tmp/data.bin >>>>>>> $ curl <host>/solr/update -F stream.body=' <commit />' >>>>>>> >>>>>>> Solr did read the file, because solr complained when the file wasn't >>>>>>> in the format the JavaBinUpdateRequestCodec expected. But no data is >>>>>>> added to the index for some reason. >>>>> >>>>>> how did you create the file /tmp/data.bin ? what is the format? >>>>> >>>>> I wrote this in the first email. It's in the javabin format (I think). >>>>> I did like this (groovy code): >>>>> >>>>> fieldId = new NamedList() >>>>> fieldId.add("name", "id") >>>>> fieldId.add("val", "9-0") >>>>> fieldId.add("boost", null) >>>>> fieldText = new NamedList() >>>>> fieldText.add("name", "text") >>>>> fieldText.add("val", "Some text") >>>>> fieldText.add("boost", null) >>>>> fieldNull = new NamedList() >>>>> fieldNull.add("boost", null) >>>>> doc = [fieldNull, fieldId, fieldText] >>>>> docs = [doc] >>>>> root = new NamedList() >>>>> root.add("docs", docs) >>>>> fos = new FileOutputStream("data.bin") >>>>> new JavaBinCodec().marshal(root, fos) >>>>> >>>>> /Tim >>>>> >>>> JavaBin is a format. >>>> use this method JavaBinUpdateRequestCodec# marshal(UpdateRequest >>>> updateRequest, OutputStream os) >>>> >>>> The output of this can be posted to solr and it should work >>>> >>>> >>>> >>>> -- >>>> ----------------------------------------------------- >>>> Noble Paul | Systems Architect| AOL | http://aol.com >>>> >>> >> >> >> >> -- >> ----------------------------------------------------- >> Noble Paul | Systems Architect| AOL | http://aol.com >> > -- ----------------------------------------------------- Noble Paul | Systems Architect| AOL | http://aol.com