So you're right i did miss removing the app deployment but removing that
still didn't really do that great. The avg request response time is still
slower. The bell curve is a lot more streched than it was before but it
doesn't seem to give an overall better performance.
Thanks for your
The way you phrased that paragraph makes me think that one of us doesn't
understand what exactly you did when you switched ...
Switched works for the specific setup i'm using - the server would refer
to itself in the CommonHttpSolrServer request sent, i.e. it would run both
the server and
: Switched works for the specific setup i'm using - the server would refer
: to itself in the CommonHttpSolrServer request sent, i.e. it would run both
: the server and client sides. Removing this and simply using
: EmbeddedSolrServer just made the setup a little more sane in that aspect.
: Does
I just switched from using CommonHttpSolrServer to EmbeddedSolrServer and
the performance surprisingly deteriorated. I was expecting an improvement so
in my confusion i went to the stats page and noticed that the caches were no
longer getting hit. The embedded server however should still use
: I just switched from using CommonHttpSolrServer to EmbeddedSolrServer and
: the performance surprisingly deteriorated. I was expecting an improvement so
: in my confusion i went to the stats page and noticed that the caches were no
: longer getting hit. The embedded server however should still
