Re: Using tika-app-1.11.jar

Thank you Nick and everyone who has helped me with my questions. I'm now understand Tika much better vs. where I was at last week when I first looked at it. Steve On Thu, Feb 11, 2016 at 8:18 AM, Nick Burch wrote: > On Wed, 10 Feb 2016, Steven White wrote: > >> I'm

RE: How is Tika used with Solr

x-post to Tika user's Y and n. If you run tika app as: java -jar tika-app.jar It runs tika-batch under the hood (TIKA-1330 as part of TIKA-1302). This creates a parent and child process, if the child process notices a hung thread, it dies, and the parent restarts it. Or if your OS gets

Re: Using tika-app-1.11.jar

On Wed, 10 Feb 2016, Steven White wrote: I'm including tika-app-1.11.jar with my application and see that Tika includes "slf4j". The Tika App single jar is intended for standalone use. It's not generally recommended to be included as part of a wider application, as it tends to include

RE: How is Tika used with Solr

Right. If you can't dump to a mirrored output directory, then you'll have to do your own monitoring. If you can dump to a mirrored output directory, then tika-app will do all of the watchdog stuff for you. If you can't, then, y, you're on your own. If you want to get fancy, you could try

RE: Using tika-app-1.11.jar

Plan C: if you’re willing to store a mirror set of directories with the text versions of the files, just run tika-app.jar on your “input” directory and run your SolrJ loader on the “text/export” directory: java -jar tika-app.jar And, if you’re feeling jsonic: java -jar tika-app.jar –J -t –i