There are several response formats available for Solr: http://wiki.apache.org/solr/QueryResponseWriter
Also, XSLT scripts and Velocity scripts are available for pre-processing output formats. On Mon, Mar 22, 2010 at 9:00 AM, Armando Ota <armando...@siol.net> wrote: > Hey ... > > Thank you very much .. been strugling with this for hours now :( > > Will have to change the feature .. somehow :D > > Kind regards > > Armando > > Abdelhamid ABID wrote: >> >> Hi, >> I think there isn't better than using XSLT as a mean to query solr and >> render results. >> Within an xslt file you would combine search form with search results in >> one >> place, by this way you free the server from the heavy duty tasks of xslt >> transformation and let the client -which is in the most cases a browser- >> do >> the work. >> >> On 3/22/10, Gora Mohanty <g...@srijan.in> wrote: >> >>> >>> On Mon, 22 Mar 2010 15:26:41 +0100 >>> Sebastian Funk <qbasti.f...@googlemail.com> wrote: >>> >>> >>>> >>>> hey there, >>>> >>>> i've been using solr for some time now and set everything up the >>>> way it's supposed to.. >>>> now for the user interface: simply writing a javascript (or >>>> something else) website that passes the query-URL to solr and >>>> interprets the XML given as a result. is that the easiest way? >>>> i've noticed some problems with umlauts etc.. when using jetty or >>>> tomcat as a server.. >>>> >>>> is there another way to query solr and retrieve the results? >>>> >>> >>> [...] >>> >>> Many modern frameworks (I certainly know of Ruby on Rails, and >>> Django), have Solr integrated via an application. I really like >>> Django Haystack for how it offers an easy way to get started with >>> various search back-ends, with a very Django-ish feel to the >>> interface: http://haystacksearch.org/ >>> >>> Regards, >>> >>> Gora >>> >>> >> >> >> >> > -- Lance Norskog goks...@gmail.com
