>On Jan 22, 2008, at 9:58 AM, Eric Lease Morgan wrote:
>
>> This was a feature I was not aware of. Does this mean I will be able
>> to write Perl programs that use the Java-based Lucene indexer?
>
>You probably know this, but you could do that now via SOLR, a
>webservices-plus-more layer that sits
Hi,
Since Django is are already in the Python space, you might consider
using Zope as a storage backend and application server. Zope provides an
object database which is easier to work with than object-relational
mapping. It will probably speed up your development time and allow you
to focus on wh
To point out why the use of a Javascript framework is important, let me
put your code into jQuery (http://jquery.com)
$.get('index.cgi', {cmd:'add_tag', username:'username'}, function(html) {
// do whatever you want here
})
PrototypeJS has a similar, easy to use construct. In the end, using any
>> How do you fill the index? Our main database has about 700,000 records
>> and I don't know if I should build one huge XML-file and feed that into
>> SOLR or use a script that sends one record at a time with a commit after
>> every 1000 records or so. Or do something in between and split it into
