Hi,
sbarriba wrote:
I've included some background below but my question is. is using
jcr:path in a query to be avoided due to performance?
I'd say, it depends on the query and the content structure you have. but in
general, path constraints are more expensive than constraints on
Hi,
is there anything you can see in the logs that would indicate what the problem
is?
regards
marcel
Jop Zinkweg - Initworks B.V. wrote:
Hi,
I haven't touched the workspace configuration file.
After upgrading an exisiting repository (by replacing all the jar's +
adding dependencies),
Hi,
thanks fort hat info. Unfortunately when using the file type, I get
different errors:
javax.jcr.nodetype.ConstraintViolationException: no definition found in
parent node's node type for new node: no matching child node definition
found for
Hi,
Done: JCR-1953
Regards
Moritz
Hi,
Sorry for the delay.
Since we have a very fast pipe to the DB, it sounds like increasing the pool
size may be a better alternative. Can you confirm?
Yes, it should be better.
Also, is it possible to use a container-managed pool or control the behavior
of the built-in pool at a more
On Mon, Jan 26, 2009 at 9:20 AM, Christofer Dutz c.d...@upw.de wrote:
Hi,
thanks fort hat info. Unfortunately when using the file type, I get
different errors:
who said you should use nt:file? i suggested using nt:unstructured...
cheers
stefan
Hello Shaun,
Regarding avoiding path constraints queries taking long, you might
(will) also win a lot by making the where clause only a little more
specific. So, if you keep you where path constraint, but, at the same
time, add at you 'category nodes' like '/sport' or '/entertainment' a
mixin for
Hi Stefan,
but using this was my initial problem. As soon as I add an nt:unstructured
node as child of my nt:folder field, i get the
original no matching child node definition found for {}importxml Error. I
even tried adding a nt:file node and adding a nt:unstructured node called
content to this
Hi everyone,
I am useing OCM to store things in Jackrabbit.
I have a problem building my filter:
My Class is called JCR Content and looks something like this:
@Node
public class JCRContent implements Serializable {
/**
* Reference to the unique ContentId
*/
Hi Stefan,
forget my last posting ;-)
After reading your initial post again for one or two times, I found out what
you suggested to do .. not to change the type oft he child I am adding, but
the type of node I am adding to. After changing my folder node type to
nt:unstructured everything works
Thanks Ard, Marcel.
RE the comments on memory usage...we're seeing some pretty aggressive
heap usage with lots of these queries going on - the heap can consume 50 to
100MB every few seconds and then GC'ing back down. We've tuned the GC but
are there any memory settings we should be looking at
Hi,
I'm using JackRabbit 1.4.7 with a transient repository configured
'by default' (Derby, FS persistence manager).
I'm not sure if I understand... Could you post the repository.xml and
workspace.xml files?
When my app browses a(n nt:)folder with many files (say 200 or 300)
or when it
Oh i forgot to post the error i get using XPath with ocm:
org.apache.jackrabbit.ocm.exception.IncorrectPersistentClassException: Node
type: nt:unstructured has no descriptor.
at
Thomas Müller escribió:
Hi,
I'm using JackRabbit 1.4.7 with a transient repository configured
'by default' (Derby, FS persistence manager).
I'm not sure if I understand... Could you post the repository.xml and
workspace.xml files?
My repository.xml is 'standard':
?xml
You can make a text extractor which perform an OCR.
On Mon, Jan 26, 2009 at 5:25 PM, Péterfi Balázs b.pete...@i-deal.hu wrote:
Hello,
I'm developing an application that uses jackrabbit and have some problem
with searching in pdf files. When I search in a pdf that was generated from
a word
I think it has already OCRed because as I wrote I can search in the pdf
with adobe reader and it also selects the result. But what I see is a
scanned paper and I guess there is a text layer behind it. Is it possible?
Paco Avila írta:
You can make a text extractor which perform an OCR.
On
Jackrabbit PDF text extractor uses PDFBox. If Adobe Reader can search
the text then PDFBox should be capable of extract this text, but I
only is my opinion.
On Mon, Jan 26, 2009 at 5:47 PM, Péterfi Balázs b.pete...@i-deal.hu wrote:
I think it has already OCRed because as I wrote I can search in
When starting jackrabbit I'm getting an error Caused by:
java.lang.ClassNotFoundException:
org.apache.jackrabbit.rmi.server.ServerRepository_Stub
Apparently this issue was flagged already in this thread
http://www.mail-archive.com/jackrabbit-...@incubator.apache.org/msg03635
.html, and we get
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