Seconded.... I'm happily using the Ruby format with a Rails application.
It is very nice that Solr has this flexible output capability.
Erik
On Nov 22, 2006, at 3:57 AM, Mike Klaas wrote:
On 11/21/06, Fuad Efendi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
SOLR is a Web-Application with well-defined XML-based API:
- indexing service
- asynchronous; no need for 'real time' (content has well-defined
TTL); can
use HTTP Caching for increased performance
- provides native support for XSL
The question: do we really need to maintain JSON/Puby as a
ServletOutput? We
can focus on 'Public XML API' only, and provide samples of XSL-to-
JSON,
XML-to-WML, and etc...
-1. Python, ruby, and JSON are going to be increasingly important on
the web, and maintaining those interfaces is a feature that gives solr
a more cutting-edge feel.
The alternative interfaces can also be much more efficient for
these languages.
-Mike
