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https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/SOLR-12798?page=com.atlassian.jira.plugin.system.issuetabpanels:comment-tabpanel&focusedCommentId=16628813#comment-16628813
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Alexandre Rafalovitch commented on SOLR-12798:
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[~kwri...@metacarta.com] I am with Shalin on this. While I appreciate that MCF
(which we do refer people to from Solr) is very general framework, I think it
would be very useful to have a concrete sample example that shows what kind of
information actually goes to the wire.
Specifically the example that generates meaningful metadata and body
(multipart) both of which are ending-up used in Solr. This would really help us
to visualize the kind of use-cases, that are very obvious to your project. The
link example was about forcing multipart, so was not quite representative.
Similarly, Tika generates one part with all parameters. An example that has 2
(3?) meaningful parts would be most helpful I feel. And maybe even something
that could go into a Solr test (so does not need to be very long, just truly
multipart).
> Structural changes in SolrJ since version 7.0.0 have effectively disabled
> multipart post
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> Key: SOLR-12798
> URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/SOLR-12798
> Project: Solr
> Issue Type: Improvement
> Security Level: Public(Default Security Level. Issues are Public)
> Components: SolrJ
> Affects Versions: 7.4
> Reporter: Karl Wright
> Assignee: Karl Wright
> Priority: Major
>
> Project ManifoldCF uses SolrJ to post documents to Solr. When upgrading from
> SolrJ 7.0.x to SolrJ 7.4, we encountered significant structural changes to
> SolrJ's HttpSolrClient class that seemingly disable any use of multipart
> post. This is critical because ManifoldCF's documents often contain metadata
> in excess of 4K that therefore cannot be stuffed into a URL.
> The changes in question seem to have been performed by Paul Noble on
> 10/31/2017, with the introduction of the RequestWriter mechanism. Basically,
> if a request has a RequestWriter, it is used exclusively to write the
> request, and that overrides the stream mechanism completely. I haven't
> chased it back to a specific ticket.
> ManifoldCF's usage of SolrJ involves the creation of
> ContentStreamUpdateRequests for all posts meant for Solr Cell, and the
> creation of UpdateRequests for posts not meant for Solr Cell (as well as for
> delete and commit requests). For our release cycle that is taking place
> right now, we're shipping a modified version of HttpSolrClient that ignores
> the RequestWriter when dealing with ContentStreamUpdateRequests. We
> apparently cannot use multipart for all requests because on the Solr side we
> get "pfountz Should not get here!" errors on the Solr side when we do, which
> generate HTTP error code 500 responses. That should not happen either, in my
> opinion.
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