servlet since YaCy 1.63. This is much more performant for the client
than using the XMLResponseWriter because parsing of XML data is very CPU
intensive. Older YaCy peers are still requested using the
XMLResponseWriter but the majority of YaCy peers already respond with
the binary writer. This makes remote searches much faster and less CPU
intensive.
not-flushed Solr cache is now handled in this way:
- it is smaller by default
- an Solr-internal process is started to flush the cache periodically
(this does NOT clean the cache, just removes old objects)
- a Solr-external process (the standard YaCy cleanup-process) now has
direct access to the solr internal cache and flushes them completely.
The time frame for such a flush is defined by the cleanup-process
frequency, by default 10 minutes.
- see numerous idx entries with content_type image without url_file_ext_s (for various reason) which should be included in result
- try it yourself with following sample query
/solr/select?q=content_type:image/* AND -url_file_ext_s:[* TO *]&defType=edismax&fl=sku,url_file_ext_s,content_type
adresses also possible url without or deviating extension.
the embedded Solr (the default). This was obtained by cirumventing solrj
search encapsulation and the implementation of direct index access
methods to Solr.
The effect will not only be seen during search, but this has also a
strong effect on suggestions (much more) and less CPU power usage during
index distribution (which needs many search requests)
which had a problem because of badly used concurrency.
This fix also caused a redesign of the whole host deletion process.
This should fix bug http://bugs.yacy.net/view.php?id=250
the right content domain (i.e. identifying that it is an image, text
etc.) because it used the file extension and not an existing mime type
assignment.
- fixed the new setting that images shall be loaded for a better image
search.
- both fixes together makes it now possible to crawl
commons.wikimedia.org which makes use of 'funny' document names (i.e.
ending with .jpg while the document is html)
This shall fulfill the following requirement:
If a document A links to B and B contains a 'canonical C', then the
citation rank computation shall consider that A links to C and B does
not link to C.
To do so, we first must collect all canonical links, find all references
to them, get the anchor list of the documents and patch the citation
reference of these links.
Michael Peter Christen