Re:Inaugural release of Apache Lucy, Version 0.1.0
by fizx on Friday June 03, 2011 @11:39PM
(#2618820)
Wait, what!? You have at least two good options for Solr libaries in Python, neither of which brings you anywhere close to xslt.
- http://haystacksearch.org/ - http://code.google.com/p/pysolr/
Re:Inaugural release of Apache Lucy, Version 0.1.0
by nzadrozny on Saturday June 04, 2011 @10:38AM
(#2619571)
Also, Sunburnt: https://github.com/tow/sunburnt/
Re:Inaugural release of Apache Lucy, Version 0.1.0
by ericmoritz on Friday June 03, 2011 @09:23PM
(#2618615)
This may be beyond your the scope of your needs but Riak Search <http://wiki.basho.com/Riak-Search.html>;
is pretty easy to use, is distributed and elastic. As a bonus you have Riak laying around if you need an awesome K/V store.
Re:Inaugural release of Apache Lucy, Version 0.1.0
by lepht on Saturday June 04, 2011 @01:38AM
(#2618968)
Seconded. I heartily recommend anyone with even a slight interest in Riak to check out the Riak Fast Track:
http://wiki.basho.com/The-Riak-Fast-Track.html
It's a quick, interesting, and to the point into to Riak, including theory, installation, and usage. The Basho guys have seriously great documentation, I've enjoyed browsing through the Riak wiki despite not really having any live Riak deployments.
Re:Inaugural release of Apache Lucy, Version 0.1.0
by notJim on Saturday June 04, 2011 @03:18AM
(#2619081)
I used SOLR for a site about a year ago, and I was absolutely shocked at how little documentation there was, and how low quality the existing documentation was. Everything was spread out over some awfully-maintained wiki that seemed to have no logical organization. Ugh, what a nightmare.
After futzing for hours with XSLT and writing scripts to submit content via the REST API, I found out about FTS4 in SQLite, and was impressed by it's relative simplicity. I had something working in under an hour in Python.