> Date: Mon, 08 Nov 1999 21:06:33 +0100 (MET)
 > From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

 > On Mon, 8 Nov 1999, Henri Bergius wrote:

 >> We had native searching back in Midgard 0.1, but Jukka 
 >> decided to drop it when he was cleaning Midgard up for the 
 >> first public release.
 >> 
 >> The way those features were implemented in early versions
 >> of Midgard would've caused even more MySQL dependency
 >> issues than we have now.

 > LIKE statements? I've used that one before. Not ideal.
Depending on different sql "dialects" is probably really a bad idea.
Especially if midgard will ever interface with non-sql databases.

 > Another option would be to feed the contents of the database
 > (in suitable form) to a indexing "backend" such as SWISH++.
I've also thought about this. This is probably the best idea.
Realtime searching is especially for large databases a performance drop.

 > Let others do our work, better. The challenge is going
 > to be interfacing.

 > Swish may actually not be featureful enough (no multilang
 > support for one) but this was the only GPL indexer I could
 > find on short notice. 
A separate program (for cron e.g.) which can be called to update
the index would be cool.
Dont know if there is a indexing system which can easily be modified to
work with a database or with the kind of data in midgard databases.

CYa,
    Mario <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> http://delysid.org http://piss.at/

--
This is The Midgard Project's mailing list. For more information,
please visit the project's web site at http://www.midgard-project.org

To unsubscribe the list, send an empty email message to address
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

Reply via email to