It's difficult to tell what is being asked here. This question is ambiguous, vague, incomplete, overly broad, or rhetorical and cannot be reasonably answered in its current form. For help clarifying this question so that it can be reopened, visit the help center.
Closed 10 years ago.
How can i install apache solr 4.1 search server on windows 7
i went through out the net but i couldn't find any useful answer to my question
I can see that you're not familiar with Java Servlets and for such I would then recommend a nice Windows installer that not only Installs SolR, but also Apache.
http://bitnami.org/stack/solr
in a few clicks and no configuration changed, you will be up and running in a matter of minutes with a nice screen like:
By the way, Bitami not only provide you with a nice Windows Installer, but gives you as well a VM with Solr (so you can test it without screwing up your current system) plus a lot more methods to install and run SolR!
Six easy steps to success...
Make sure Java is installed
Download Solr
Install and launch Solr (it comes with Jetty as the app server)
This is a Java servlet, so don't expect an installer, just unzip the contents of the .zip file into a folder
Use examples and docs to learn Solr
Make your Solr install your own, using your own schema and documents
If on Windows 7 Server, set the Solr server jar to start automatically on start/reboot
Related
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Closed 10 years ago.
I want create a search engine like google. Which search engine should I use? Does solr or elasticsearch suitable for that?
Maybe Nutch is a good starting point. Especially because it includes crawling as well and uses Lucene. Lucene is also used in Solr and the newest version has the nice SolrCloud feature for easier scalability.
(Disclosure: The author of this post is affiliated with the product being linked to)
I would also suggest OpenSearchServer. The web crawler is mature. We use it to index thousand of web sites on a single instance.
The major point is that it includes the web crawler and the search engine in one single application. With the interface you can set up your data model, customize the relevance, manage the crawl process.
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Closed 10 years ago.
Consider the following situation, I am working in a constrained java environment and in this I don't have the javax packages. But my project needs these packages strictly.
Also the environment allows me to add new libraries on my own project space.
So is there any way i can download javax packages and add it to my project? If possible please list out the steps to do it.
EDIT: To this question more relevant. Google App Engine has its own white list of java classes that are available for usage. Indeed it misses some classes that necessary for some projects. In these situations is it possible to add the specific classes as library to our projects? If so how can we get the class files?
ok here you go all java packages are within a jar named rt.jar which is in directory jdk_install/jre/lib/rt.jar which contains all the packages and yes javax too.. for your working import that jar
To import that jar create a folder with name lib and place that rt.jar and all your api within it and then place that folder with your jar archive, and you are ready to run.
It's difficult to tell what is being asked here. This question is ambiguous, vague, incomplete, overly broad, or rhetorical and cannot be reasonably answered in its current form. For help clarifying this question so that it can be reopened, visit the help center.
Closed 10 years ago.
What is DBase? How to use DBase in Windows 98? How to install DBase?
What is dBase?
A very early PC non-SQL (not exactly "NoSQL") relational database.
How do I use DBase in Windows 98?
dBase was a breakthrough product, the first μ-processor DB, and for that matter a primitive predecessor of important tools like Perl, but it was later eclipsed by clones and then by various SQL products.
If I wanted something similar today I would just use Ruby, ActiveRecord, and MySQL.
How do I install DBase?
But if you want the real thing, and something that will run on Win98 (gods, but why?) I would look up dBASE on Wikipedia and see if the downstream products like FoxPro and Clipper are available. See also dBase, LLC.
Also note that many of today's quite powerful DBMS packages can read dbf files.
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Closed 11 years ago.
We are looking for a web-based reporting tool solution. Either freeware or commercial would be considered. The requirement is that the web UI would allow user to select various options, and run them against database, which returns data to UI to render a report. Ideally, it should support various popular document format. The reporting tool should support high volume of queries, and produce good performance.
The architecture and system we are using are below:
SQL Server 2008
.NET 4
AJAX-based Web UI
Any idea would be very much appreciated
You could do a lot worse than looking at SQL Server Reporting Services (SSRS) the version that comes with 2008 is good, the version that ships with 2008R2 is better and the upcoming project crescent looks amazing!
The reports that are generated can be displayed in a number of ways. The simplest way is simple URL web reports however there are a number of other options such as the report viewer control that you can use in winform and webform applications. You can also integrate them into a sharepoint library if you need to.
And the best part is if you have SQL server it is free!
Based on second hand recommendation, I'd suggest looking seriously at http://www.tableausoftware.com/. A lot of products have excellent looking feature lists. But I know someone whose opinion I really trust who has introduced a number of clients to that one and has good things to report about the experience.
But there are a ton of companies that have solutions to sell you. You should definitely look around. But, and this is a big but, don't buy into anything based on the sales pitch and the feature list. Instead try to get your technical people talking to technical people at clients who use the software. Try to get honest feedback. Everyone has slick presentations, but most don't really deliver.
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Closed 9 years ago.
How can I convert a wpf application to a .exe which will run on all Microsoft Windows operating systems.
If you're in visual studio, hit F7.
The application will be compiled into an exe file that can then be executed. It will usually be located underneath your solution directory:
SolutionDir\Bin\(Debug|Release)\Solution.exe
This file will only be able to run on Windows computers that have the necessary version of the CLR installed. As far as I know there's no way around that requirement.
:) Compile in VS2008 and remember to check out the Bin{Debug|Release} folder of the project location to see the exe
Build it in Visual Studio. It should run on any Windows system that has the correct framework installed. (Potentially .NET 3.5sp1, depending on what you included.)
WPF is by default an .exe, but will need .NET 3+. You can't create a WPF .exe and expect it to work on all Windows version, regardless whether the platform you've compiled your application for is installed.
It's like a library dependency in C/C++. Certain libraries don't work on older versions of Windows.