Ah... right I misunderstood your question, thought you were asking for
the list f feature differences between 5x and 6x.
There is never much development work done that far back, this was a
special case. There will almost certainly never be features developed
on the old major version this far into
Adrien, that is what I was looking for...I am using 6.4.1 but was curious
about the different branches. Thanks again.
J.D. Corbin
Senior Research Engineer
Advanced Computing & Data Science Lab
3075 W. Ray Road
Suite 200
Chandler, AZ 85226-2495
USA
M: (303) 912-0958
E: jd.cor...@pearson.com
Lucene 6.x is the stable branch while Lucene 5.x is the old stable branch.
We would advise you to use 6.x if possible as it has more frequent releases
and contains improvements that 5.x does not have.
Le jeu. 16 févr. 2017 à 17:18, Corbin, J.D. a
écrit :
> Hi,
>
> I am aware of the changes docum
Hi,
I am aware of the changes documented, I was just curious why there are two
baselines for Lucene, e.g., 5.x and 6.x. I would have assumed that 5.x was
a precursor to 6.x, but obviously lucene has separate tracks for 5.x and
6.x.
I'll look again at the changes and see if it details what is the
Please read the CHANGES.txt in both the lucene and solr directories
for all the changes between versions. The "New Features" section is
probably the best overview, while the detailed bug changes are also
listed. Both of the above are defined for each release.
Best,
Erick
On Thu, Feb 16, 2017 at 7
Thanks, Chris.
Chris Hostetter wrote:
1.4.3 is in fact the last "official" release.
docs that refer to 2.0 or 1.9 are refering the the proposed next release.
When they refer to bugs fixes or features added in 2.0 or in 1.9 they are
refering to the code currently available in the trunk of subve
1.4.3 is in fact the last "official" release.
docs that refer to 2.0 or 1.9 are refering the the proposed next release.
When they refer to bugs fixes or features added in 2.0 or in 1.9 they are
refering to the code currently available in the trunk of subversion.
An explanation of the distinction
