Hi Paul, I'm sorry I cannot provide you with any numbers. I also doubt it would be wise to post any as I think the speed depends highly on what you are doing in your integration tests.
Say you have several request handlers that you want to test (on different cores), and some more complex use cases like using output from one request handler as input to others. You would also import test data that would be representative enough to test these request handlers and use cases. The requests themselves, of course, only take as long as SolrJ takes to run and SOLR takes to answer them. In addition, there is the overhead of Maven starting up, running all the plugins, importing the data, executing the tests. Well, Maven is certainly not the fastest tool to start up and get going… If you are asking because you want to run rather a lot requests and test their output - JMeter might be preferrable? Hope that was not too vague an answer, Chantal Am 14.03.2013 um 09:51 schrieb Paul Libbrecht: > Nice, > > Chantal can you indicate there or here what kind of speed for integration > tests you've reached with this, from a bare source to a successfully tested > application? > (e.g. with 100 documents) > > thanks in advance > > Paul > > > On 14 mars 2013, at 09:29, Chantal Ackermann wrote: > >> Hi all, >> >> >> this is not a question. I just wanted to announce that I've written a blog >> post on how to set up Maven for packaging and automatic testing of a SOLR >> index configuration. >> >> http://blog.it-agenten.com/2013/03/integration-testing-your-solr-index-with-maven/ >> >> Feedback or comments appreciated! >> And again, thanks for that great piece of software. >> >> Chantal >> >
