because of the strongly enhanced indexing speed when using the new IndexCell RWI data structures (> 2000PPM on my notebook), it is now necessary to control the crawling speed depending on the response time of the target server (which is also YaCy in case of some intranet indexing use cases).
The latency factor in crawl delay times is derived from the time that a target hosts takes to answer on http requests. For internet domains, the crawl delay is a minimum of twice the response time, in intranet cases the delay time is now a halve of the response time.
- added API to monitor the latency times of the crawler:
a new api at /api/latency_p.xml returns the current response times of domains, the time when the domain was accessed by the crawler the last time and many more attributes.
git-svn-id: https://svn.berlios.de/svnroot/repos/yacy/trunk@5733 6c8d7289-2bf4-0310-a012-ef5d649a1542
* install 64 bit JRE in case of 64 bit OS (not testet yet)
* less languages but localized hint boxes
* some cosmetics
git-svn-id: https://svn.berlios.de/svnroot/repos/yacy/trunk@5732 6c8d7289-2bf4-0310-a012-ef5d649a1542
This is the start of a testing phase for IndexCell data structure which will replace
the collections and caching strategy. IndexCall creation and maintenance is fast, has
no caching overhead, very low IO load and is the basis for the next data structure,
index segments.
IndexCell files are stored at DATA/<network>/TEXT/RICELL
With this commit still the old data structures are used, until a flag in yacy.conf is set.
To switch to the new data structure, set
useCell = true
in yacy.conf. Then you will have no access any more to TEXT/RICACHE and TEXT/RICOLLECTION
This code is still bleeding-edge development. Please do not use the new data structure for
production now. Future versions may have changed data types, or other storage locations.
The next main release will have a migration feature for old data structures.
git-svn-id: https://svn.berlios.de/svnroot/repos/yacy/trunk@5724 6c8d7289-2bf4-0310-a012-ef5d649a1542
this option was never used and there is also no use to set other columns but the first as the primary key. as a result, access methods to the key do not need to compute key positions, and they work faster.
git-svn-id: https://svn.berlios.de/svnroot/repos/yacy/trunk@5711 6c8d7289-2bf4-0310-a012-ef5d649a1542
The speed of the kelondro indexing class ObjectIndexCache can be compared with Javas standard TreeMap with the main method in IntegerHandleIndex. The result is, that the kelondro indexing needs only 1/5 of the memory that TreeMap uses! In exchange, the kelondro classes are slower than TreeMap, about four (!) times slower. However, this is not so bad because the better use of the memory is a strong advantage and makes it possible that YaCy can maintain such a large number of document (> 50 million) in one peer.
git-svn-id: https://svn.berlios.de/svnroot/repos/yacy/trunk@5705 6c8d7289-2bf4-0310-a012-ef5d649a1542
Java standard classes provide a Map Interface, that has a put() method that returns the object that was replaced by the object that was the argument of the put call. The kelondro ObjectIndex defined a put method in the same way, that means it also returned the previous value of the Entry object before the put call. However, this value was not used by the calling code in the most cases. Omitting a return of the previous value would cause some performance benefit. This change implements a put method that does not return the previous value to reflect the common use. Omitting the return of previous values will cause some benefit in performance. The functionality to get the previous value is still maintained, and provided with a new 'replace' method.
git-svn-id: https://svn.berlios.de/svnroot/repos/yacy/trunk@5700 6c8d7289-2bf4-0310-a012-ef5d649a1542
java -Xmx1000m -cp classes de.anomic.data.URLAnalysis -incollection DATA/INDEX/freeworld/TEXT/RICOLLECTION used.dump
java -Xmx1000m -cp classes de.anomic.data.URLAnalysis -diffurlcol DATA/INDEX/freeworld/TEXT used.dump diffurlcol.dump
java -Xmx1000m -cp classes de.anomic.data.URLAnalysis -export DATA/INDEX/freeworld/TEXT xml urls.xml diffurlcol.dump
java -Xmx1000m -cp classes de.anomic.data.URLAnalysis -delete DATA/INDEX/freeworld/TEXT diffurlcol.dump
The export-feature is optional, the purpose of that function is to provide a back-up function for URLs to be deleted. The export function can also be used to create html files with embedded links and simple text-files. Simply replace the 'xml' word with 'html' or 'text'. The last argument in the cann, the diffurlcol.dump value, can also be omitted. This will cause that the complete URL database is exported. This is an alternative to the Web-Interface based export function.
The delete-feature is the only destructive method of the four presented here. Please use it with care. It is better to make a back-up of the url database files before starting the deletion.
git-svn-id: https://svn.berlios.de/svnroot/repos/yacy/trunk@5694 6c8d7289-2bf4-0310-a012-ef5d649a1542
to use this, you must user the -incollection command before (see SVN 5687) and you need a
used.dump file that has been produced with that process.
Now you can use that file, to do a URL-hash compare with the urls in the URL-DB. To do that, execute
java -Xmx1000m -cp classes de.anomic.data.URLAnalysis -diffurlcol DATA/INDEX/freeworld/TEXT used.dump diffurlcol.dump
or use different names for the dump files or more memory.
As a result, you get the file diffurlcol.dump which contains all the url hashes that occur in the URL database, but not in the collections.
The file has the format
{hash-12}*
that means: 12 byte long hashes are listed without any separation.
The next step could be to process this file and delete all these URLs with the computed hashes, or to export them before deletion.
git-svn-id: https://svn.berlios.de/svnroot/repos/yacy/trunk@5692 6c8d7289-2bf4-0310-a012-ef5d649a1542
