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.. I should give a fair and proper comparison to Lucene / Solr / Elasticsearch .. and indeed Sphinx - but haven't used these much. I guess I assumed the entry-
by jgord 11y ago
.. I should give a fair and proper comparison to Lucene / Solr / Elasticsearch .. and indeed Sphinx - but haven't used these much.
I guess I assumed the entry-point is a 2 to 4 node cluster ? But this may be my own wrong assumptions.. they may be really ram efficient.
I confess I have a somewhat irrational dislike of what I call big-java .. I really wanted to like Cassandra+Spark for instance, but the install is just such a heavy download of code, I just feel an aversion to installing that.
I have worked with Java, but not recently.. there may be incredibly efficient and small codebases that belie the big-java stereotype.
Iv'e been enjoying the node.js / npm ecosystem myself - but I know smart people who love java-land. We can tolerate each others rants and still share a beer :]
- acdha 11y agoElasticSearch is usually less work to install or manage than the average node app – it completely belies the Java stereotypes. The Lucene-based search engines are also very well optimized. I'd tend to think of a 30M row dataset as a single machine size unless you need failover or the records are quite large.
- Can_Not 11y ago> ElasticSearch is usually less work to install or manage than the average node app – it completely belies the Java stereotypes. Wow, that is definitely the opposite of true.