What is rotate and no-rotate in sphinx searchChoosing a stand-alone full-text search server: Sphinx or SOLR?using sphinx search with mongodb as datasourceSphinx error: unknown local index “INDEX_NAME” in search requestSphinx search ranking broken?Sphinx search setup on load balanced app serversSphinxsearch Sorting and RankingSphinx warning preload: failed to openCan Sphinx search engine do a NOT AND filter?Sphinx search stopwords and hyphenated phrasesSearching in polygons in sphinx using Thinking Sphinx
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What is rotate and no-rotate in sphinx search
Choosing a stand-alone full-text search server: Sphinx or SOLR?using sphinx search with mongodb as datasourceSphinx error: unknown local index “INDEX_NAME” in search requestSphinx search ranking broken?Sphinx search setup on load balanced app serversSphinxsearch Sorting and RankingSphinx warning preload: failed to openCan Sphinx search engine do a NOT AND filter?Sphinx search stopwords and hyphenated phrasesSearching in polygons in sphinx using Thinking Sphinx
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Can somebody explain me what is the difference between rorate and no-rorate options in Sphinxsearch indexing? I referred the Sphinx documentation, but I felt the explanation given there is bit hard for me to understand.
sphinx
add a comment |
Can somebody explain me what is the difference between rorate and no-rorate options in Sphinxsearch indexing? I referred the Sphinx documentation, but I felt the explanation given there is bit hard for me to understand.
sphinx
add a comment |
Can somebody explain me what is the difference between rorate and no-rorate options in Sphinxsearch indexing? I referred the Sphinx documentation, but I felt the explanation given there is bit hard for me to understand.
sphinx
Can somebody explain me what is the difference between rorate and no-rorate options in Sphinxsearch indexing? I referred the Sphinx documentation, but I felt the explanation given there is bit hard for me to understand.
sphinx
sphinx
asked Mar 28 at 5:14
yohannan_sobinyohannan_sobin
5021 gold badge6 silver badges16 bronze badges
5021 gold badge6 silver badges16 bronze badges
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1 Answer
1
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What indexer --rotate
does is it sends a HUP signal to the running searchd (it understands that from the process id specified in the file specified in pid_file
in config you give it in --config
or -c
). If there's no running searchd no signal will be sent. If there's a running searchd, but you try to index w/o --rotate
it will generate a warning.
The idea is:
- no running searchd: you just build a new index. All is
straightforward. - there's a running searchd and you index with
--rotate
: when your index is built its files' names get suffix.new.
and the indexer sends a signal to the searchd. The searchd
accepts the signal and replaces the existing index files with the new
ones (with suffix.new.
), it also does some other internal things
and altogether it is called an index rotate.
Another way to rotate is to build your index in a new place and then call RELOAD INDEX idx FROM
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
What indexer --rotate
does is it sends a HUP signal to the running searchd (it understands that from the process id specified in the file specified in pid_file
in config you give it in --config
or -c
). If there's no running searchd no signal will be sent. If there's a running searchd, but you try to index w/o --rotate
it will generate a warning.
The idea is:
- no running searchd: you just build a new index. All is
straightforward. - there's a running searchd and you index with
--rotate
: when your index is built its files' names get suffix.new.
and the indexer sends a signal to the searchd. The searchd
accepts the signal and replaces the existing index files with the new
ones (with suffix.new.
), it also does some other internal things
and altogether it is called an index rotate.
Another way to rotate is to build your index in a new place and then call RELOAD INDEX idx FROM
add a comment |
What indexer --rotate
does is it sends a HUP signal to the running searchd (it understands that from the process id specified in the file specified in pid_file
in config you give it in --config
or -c
). If there's no running searchd no signal will be sent. If there's a running searchd, but you try to index w/o --rotate
it will generate a warning.
The idea is:
- no running searchd: you just build a new index. All is
straightforward. - there's a running searchd and you index with
--rotate
: when your index is built its files' names get suffix.new.
and the indexer sends a signal to the searchd. The searchd
accepts the signal and replaces the existing index files with the new
ones (with suffix.new.
), it also does some other internal things
and altogether it is called an index rotate.
Another way to rotate is to build your index in a new place and then call RELOAD INDEX idx FROM
add a comment |
What indexer --rotate
does is it sends a HUP signal to the running searchd (it understands that from the process id specified in the file specified in pid_file
in config you give it in --config
or -c
). If there's no running searchd no signal will be sent. If there's a running searchd, but you try to index w/o --rotate
it will generate a warning.
The idea is:
- no running searchd: you just build a new index. All is
straightforward. - there's a running searchd and you index with
--rotate
: when your index is built its files' names get suffix.new.
and the indexer sends a signal to the searchd. The searchd
accepts the signal and replaces the existing index files with the new
ones (with suffix.new.
), it also does some other internal things
and altogether it is called an index rotate.
Another way to rotate is to build your index in a new place and then call RELOAD INDEX idx FROM
What indexer --rotate
does is it sends a HUP signal to the running searchd (it understands that from the process id specified in the file specified in pid_file
in config you give it in --config
or -c
). If there's no running searchd no signal will be sent. If there's a running searchd, but you try to index w/o --rotate
it will generate a warning.
The idea is:
- no running searchd: you just build a new index. All is
straightforward. - there's a running searchd and you index with
--rotate
: when your index is built its files' names get suffix.new.
and the indexer sends a signal to the searchd. The searchd
accepts the signal and replaces the existing index files with the new
ones (with suffix.new.
), it also does some other internal things
and altogether it is called an index rotate.
Another way to rotate is to build your index in a new place and then call RELOAD INDEX idx FROM
answered Mar 28 at 6:02
Manticore SearchManticore Search
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