So, it sounds like that either Solr is treated as a webapp, in which case
it is installed with most of the webapps under Tomcat (legacy/operational
reason). So, Solr docs just needs to explain how to deploy under Tomcat and
the rest of document/tooling comes from Tomcat community.
Or, if Solr is
Hi,
Reading that people have considered deploying example folder is slightly
strange to me. No wonder they are confused and confuse their ops. We just
took vanilla jetty (jetty9) and installed solr.war on it, configured it, no
example folders at all. Since then it works nicely.
The main reason
On 11/13/2013 5:29 AM, Dmitry Kan wrote:
Reading that people have considered deploying example folder is slightly
strange to me. No wonder they are confused and confuse their ops.
I do use the stripped jetty included in the example, but my setup is not
a straight copy of the example
RE: the example folder
It’s something I’ve been pushing towards moving away from for a long time - see
https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/SOLR-3619 Rename 'example' dir to
'server' and pull examples into an 'examples’ directory
Part of a push I’ve been on to own the Container level (people
which example? there are so many.
On Wed, Nov 13, 2013 at 1:00 PM, Mark Miller markrmil...@gmail.com wrote:
RE: the example folder
It’s something I’ve been pushing towards moving away from for a long time -
see https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/SOLR-3619 Rename 'example' dir to
We are using Solr running on Tomcat.
I think the top reasons for us are :
- we already have nagios monitoring plugins for tomcat that trace
queries ok/error, http codes / response time etc in access logs, number
of threads, jvm memory usage etc
- start, stop, watchdogs, logs : we also use our
In my case, the selection of the servlet container has never been a hard
requirement. I mean, some customers provide us a virtual machine configured
with java/tomcat , others have a tomcat installed and want to share it with
solr, others prefer jetty because their sysadmins are used to configure
In my case, the first time I had to deploy and configure solr on tomcat
(and jboss) it was a requirement to reuse as much as possible the
application/web server already in place. The next deployment I also use
tomcat, because I was used to deploy on tomcat and I don't know jetty at
all.
I could
I personally felt Tomcat to be in a more appropriate community, that of the
Apache Foundation, than Jetty.
Also, jetty always has been striving for simplicity and that's really not
always what you intend to when you plan an app-server.
E.g. features such as the manager or mod_ajp appeared
As an aside, I think one reason people feel compelled to deviate from the
distributed jetty distribution is because the folder is named example.
I've had to explain to a few clients that this is a bit of a misnomer. The
IT dept especially sees example and feels uncomfortable using that as a
Agreed with Doug
On 12-Nov-2013 6:46 PM, Doug Turnbull dturnb...@opensourceconnections.com
wrote:
As an aside, I think one reason people feel compelled to deviate from the
distributed jetty distribution is because the folder is named example.
I've had to explain to a few clients that this is a
I agree with Doug, when I started I had to spend some time figuring out
what was just an example and what I would have to change in a
production environment... until I found that all the example was ready
for production.
Of course, you commonly have to change the settings, parameters, fields,
to do so.
Gil
-Original Message-
From: Sebastián Ramírez [mailto:sebastian.rami...@senseta.com]
Sent: 12 November 2013 13:38
To: solr-user@lucene.apache.org
Subject: Re: Why do people want to deploy to Tomcat?
I agree with Doug, when I started I had to spend some time figuring out what
Ramírez [mailto:sebastian.rami...@senseta.com]
Sent: 12 November 2013 13:38
To: solr-user@lucene.apache.org
Subject: Re: Why do people want to deploy to Tomcat?
I agree with Doug, when I started I had to spend some time figuring out what
was just an example and what I would have to change
discussed - the views can help me
argue our case to use jetty if it is indeed more beneficial to do so.
Gil
-Original Message-
From: Sebastián Ramírez [mailto:sebastian.rami...@senseta.com]
Sent: 12 November 2013 13:38
To: solr-user@lucene.apache.org
Subject: Re: Why do people want
Hi ALex,
in my case
* ignorance that Tomcat is not fully supported
* Tomcat configuration and operations know-how inhouse
* could migrate to Jetty but need approved change request to do so
Cheers,
Siegfried Goeschl
On 12.11.13 04:54, Alexandre Rafalovitch wrote:
Hello,
I keep seeing here
On 12.11.13 04:54, Alexandre Rafalovitch wrote:
Hello,
I keep seeing here and on Stack Overflow people trying to deploy
Solr to Tomcat. We don't usually ask why, just help when where we can.
But the question happens often enough that I am curious. What is the
actual business case. Is that
On 11/12/2013 09:28 AM, Lukasz Salwinski wrote:
On 12.11.13 04:54, Alexandre Rafalovitch wrote:
Hello,
I keep seeing here and on Stack Overflow people trying to deploy
Solr to Tomcat. We don't usually ask why, just help when where we can.
But the question happens often enough that I am
In our case, it is because all our other applications are deployed on
Tomcat and ops is familiar with the deployment process. We also had
customizations that needed to go in, so we inserted our custom JAR into the
solr.war's WEB-INF/lib directory, so to ops the process of deploying Solr
was
My case is also similar to Sujit Pal but we have jboss6.
On Tue, Nov 12, 2013 at 9:47 AM, Sujit Pal sujit@comcast.net wrote:
In our case, it is because all our other applications are deployed on
Tomcat and ops is familiar with the deployment process. We also had
customizations that
Hello,
I keep seeing here and on Stack Overflow people trying to deploy Solr to
Tomcat. We don't usually ask why, just help when where we can.
But the question happens often enough that I am curious. What is the actual
business case. Is that because Tomcat is well known? Is it because other
apps
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