Erik Enge wrote:
>
> [Michael R. Bernstein]
>
> | What I'm looking for is any indication that object creation time
> | and/or indexing time goes up with the number of objects already in
> | the ZODB.
>
> Well, one thing I've already learned - which you all probably know -
> is that you do _not_
[Michael R. Bernstein]
| What I'm looking for is any indication that object creation time
| and/or indexing time goes up with the number of objects already in
| the ZODB.
Well, one thing I've already learned - which you all probably know -
is that you do _not_ want to put index_object() in your
Erik Enge wrote:
>
> [Michael R. Bernstein]
>
> | Erik Enge wrote:
> | >
> | > I'll let you know how it goes. (And please, do poke at me if it takes
> | > too long.)
> |
> | Ok, I'm poking :-).
>
> Thanks. Keep doing it till you get what you need, I truly don't
> mind. :-)
>
> | How did it
[Michael R. Bernstein]
| Erik Enge wrote:
| >
| > I'll let you know how it goes. (And please, do poke at me if it takes
| > too long.)
|
| Ok, I'm poking :-).
Thanks. Keep doing it till you get what you need, I truly don't
mind. :-)
| How did it go?
Thanks to the speed of delivery at Roy
Erik Enge wrote:
>
> [Michael Bernstein]
>
> | I need to know how far the ZCatalog will scale using this indexing
> | and search strategy. Does anyone have anectodal or benchmark data to
> | suggest if (and when) I will hit a 'wall' regarding the number of
> | objects being indexed and searched?
[Michael Bernstein]
| Erik Enge wrote:
| >
| > I don't believe that B-Tree folders have those kinds of limitations by
| > general design. I'm more conserned that somewhere along the lines,
| > doing operations on a huge BTree Folder (Yes, in Zope) will be slow.
|
| What sort of 'operations' do
Erik Enge wrote:
>
> [Chris Withers]
>
> | ...and is that specifically for BTree folders, or Zope BTree's in general?
>
> I don't believe that B-Tree folders have those kinds of limitations by
> general design. I'm more conserned that somewhere along the lines,
> doing operations on a huge BTr
[Chris Withers]
| ...and is that specifically for BTree folders, or Zope BTree's in general?
I don't believe that B-Tree folders have those kinds of limitations by
general design. I'm more conserned that somewhere along the lines,
doing operations on a huge BTree Folder (Yes, in Zope) will be s
Erik Enge wrote:
>
> I don't know. But there is one on BTree folders, right?
Really? Anyone got a figure for that?
...and is that specifically for BTree folders, or Zope BTree's in general?
cheers,
Chris
___
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[Michael Bernstein]
| We seem to have disposed of the wildcard issue [snipped out
| below], and I'm looking forward to Eric's results, but does
| anyone else have any information about whether there is a
| practical upper limit on how many objects can be indexed and
| searched in a ZCatalog?
I d
We seem to have disposed of the wildcard issue [snipped out
below], and I'm looking forward to Eric's results, but does
anyone else have any information about whether there is a
practical upper limit on how many objects can be indexed and
searched in a ZCatalog?
Michael Bernstein wrote:
>
> Afte
Steve Alexander writes:
> Michael Bernstein wrote:
>
>
> > Also, is there a way to disable wildcards in full text
> > searches?
>
> Do not allow direct queries to search the catalog. Instead, make
> searches go through an external method (or a PythonScript with Proxy
> permissions) t
Chris Withers wrote:
>
> Wouldn't using a normal vocabulary as opposed to a globbing vocabulary
> prevent this as well?
That would stop globbing searches for everyone.
While I might want to stop users of a site making wildcard searches, I
still want to keep that facility for myself :-)
--
St
> Michael Bernstein wrote:
>
>
> > Also, is there a way to disable wildcards in full text
> > searches?
>
> Do not allow direct queries to search the catalog. Instead, make
> searches go through an external method (or a PythonScript with Proxy
> permissions) that uses string.replace to change '*'
[Michael Bernstein]
| I need to know how far the ZCatalog will scale using this indexing
| and search strategy. Does anyone have anectodal or benchmark data to
| suggest if (and when) I will hit a 'wall' regarding the number of
| objects being indexed and searched?
I'm going to try to stuff 27 m
Erik Enge wrote:
>
> [Michael Bernstein]
>
> | I need to know how far the ZCatalog will scale using this indexing
> | and search strategy. Does anyone have anectodal or benchmark data to
> | suggest if (and when) I will hit a 'wall' regarding the number of
> | objects being indexed and searched?
Steve Alexander wrote:
>
> Michael Bernstein wrote:
>
> > Also, is there a way to disable wildcards in full text
> > searches?
>
> Do not allow direct queries to search the catalog. Instead, make
> searches go through an external method (or a PythonScript with Proxy
> permissions) that uses str
Michael Bernstein wrote:
> Also, is there a way to disable wildcards in full text
> searches?
Do not allow direct queries to search the catalog. Instead, make
searches go through an external method (or a PythonScript with Proxy
permissions) that uses string.replace to change '*' and '?' to ''
After comsidering the feedback I got from the previous
'Massive scalability' thread, I decided to split my queries
into two areas: Rack scalability and ZCatalog scalability.
This email deals with the latter.
Partial match (wildcard) searches have already been
identified as a resource hog, dependi
John Eikenberry wrote:
>
> and retrieval. But ZCatalog did not. It was basically useless for partial
> matching searches (taking many minutes for searches that retrieved more
> than 100 matches). I was also concerned about the indexing overhead. It
> doesn't scale well when changing/adding many t
John Eikenberry wrote:
>
> the potential of up
> to 50,000 entries.
> Using a ZCatalog for
> listings
This may cause you real problems, especially if there's a 'bulk data
load' at any point.
Cheers,
Chris
PS: How's the catalog revamp coming along? Any published ZSearch
interface yet?
_
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