Setting up sphinx.conf file for indexing tryton product data

I've successfully configured sphinx to index Tryton data from a postgres database using inheritance for different languages support

Here is how I achieved this:

** Again, I am assuming that you are using ubuntu 10.04 and you followed the instructions for compiling sphinx from source as my previous blog post indicated

here is the sample file which should be on:

/etc/sphinx/etc/sphinx.conf





I will update later on how to start the indexer and the changes we need to do on the postgres side in order to enable the translated product indexing to work


I've been very very busy this couple weeks with my finals and problems sets of my college.

Comments

  1. licordelpoloJuly 5, 2011 at 6:56 PM

    Oh It's so delicious! :D I have just installed the server using your blog (the last entry). I'm waiting for the next one.

    thanks for all.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

How to install Sphinx Search with libstemmer support on Unbuntu 10.04

I have made a little recipe to install Sphinx Search with libstemmer (for added number of languages) on Ubuntu 10.04 Lucid with postgres support and no MySQL support. Here is what needs to be done as the root user on your Ubuntu linux terminal: 0-) Before we start, we need to make sure all Sphinx dependecies are met: aptitude install -y python-software-properties apt-add-repository ppa:pitti/postgresql aptitude update aptitude install -y postgresql-server-dev-9.0 build-essential 1-) Get the current version of sphinx and uncompress it. cd /opt wget http://sphinxsearch.com/files/sphinx-2.0.1-beta.tar.gz tar -xvzf sphinx-2.0.1-beta.tar.gz 2-) Get libsnowball / libstemmer to add more languages to the stemming process and uncompress it wget http://snowball.tartarus.org/dist/libstemmer_c.tgz tar -xvzf libstemmer_c.tgz' 3-) Copy all files from libstemmer to the sphinx directory so they can be compile together cp -fa libstemmer_c/* sphinx-2.0.1-beta/libstemmer_c/ ./configure --prefix=/etc/
Read more

Draft Version of Tryton_Sphinx integration

I have made a draft version of the module to connect Tryton to Sphinx Search server. This module currently gets all the objects from the Tryton.pool.Pool and make any field that was originally selected by the author to be indexed (an searchable) on the database also searchable on Sphinx Search, with the benefit of full-text indexing on char and text fields, while making other fields available as attributes. I choose to implement this way in order to maintain compatibility with the current modules developed for Tryton 1.8, 2.0 and the future Tryton 2.2, in a manner that no module developer should make any additional effort in order to make their module compatible with the new search methodology if the Tryton. I have pushed my code to a github repository, along with the basic instruction on how to download, install, create the sphinx configuration, index the Tryton Pool ojects and run a searchd daemon in order to listen to incoming search queries. https://github.com/dfamorato/try
Read more

Project Abstract

This project proposes implementing full text search of records and attributes in Tryton using Sphinx Search Sever ( http://sphinxsearch.com/ ) in a pythonic implementation. The idea is to improve Tryton search capability to a more flexible, scalable and powerful option. I propose to use Sphinx Search Server because it is very fast (C++ language), can work in multiple OSes and has windows binaries (which might be included with NESO), it is very scalable, has proven success cases, we can implement in a pythonic way using SphinxAPI (which eliminates the need to install and support Apache Tomcat if we use Apache Solr), because it supports 2 of databases used by Tryton (PostgreSQL and Mysql), maybe can also support SQLlite3 through xmlpipe (if needed) and also supports NoSQL databases and future integrations (like MongoDB and CouchDB). My commitment is to submit fully functional code, using a wiki or project management system to keep track of ideas and milestones (Google Code or Assembl
Read more