Raymond, I have been monitoring http requests exchanged between ManifoldCF and Solr in the last couple of days , and the params containing the couples <literal.fieldName><value> appear to be in the header of the http POST request.
Furthermore I receive this exception : http error code 413, FULL HEAD from the Solr Server ( in my default Solr Server the limit was by default to 4kb and for some requests the header was 5 Kb) Am I missing something ? I think the 3 different http web proxy monitor application I used were working well, but please give me evidence that I'm wrong. I'm here to understand better the problem :) 2013/12/13 Karl Wright <[email protected]> > Raymond, > > Yes, I did not read Alessandro's objection thoroughly enough. > The fields are sent in post data, as is the document itself. > > Karl > > > > On Fri, Dec 13, 2013 at 1:15 PM, Raymond Wiker <[email protected]> wrote: > > > This is incorrect - the field values are not placed in the http header. > > > > On 13 Dec 2013, at 15:06 , Alessandro Benedetti < > > [email protected]> wrote: > > > > > Actually it can be a problem. > > > For example your Solr is running in an application server with a limit > on > > > the HttpRequestHeader. > > > So the server will refuse all the requests that exceeds that limit. > > > > > > We are interested in only 3 metadata but Manifold extract n ( n>>3) for > > > each document. > > > We can configure the mapping to map those 3 metadata. > > > But the Post request is built with all the metadata from the document , > > it > > > exceeds the request header and the document will be Rejected without > > reason. > > > > > > So if the meaning of the Solr field mapping in a Job with a Solr > > Connector > > > it's to index only those fields, so the current behaviour it's a bug. > > > For the reason I explained before. > > > > > -- -------------------------- Benedetti Alessandro Visiting card : http://about.me/alessandro_benedetti "Tyger, tyger burning bright In the forests of the night, What immortal hand or eye Could frame thy fearful symmetry?" William Blake - Songs of Experience -1794 England
