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Posted to dev@nutch.apache.org by Manoj Bist <ma...@gmail.com> on 2008/01/17 08:32:47 UTC
Need pointers regarding accessing crawled data/customizing policy for crawl.
Hi,
I posted this on nutch-user earlier but it did not elicit any response. I
would really appreciate any pointers regarding this.
1.) Is it possible to have a control on the 'policy' to decide how soon a
url is fetched. For e.g. if a document does not change frequently, I would
like to fetch it less frequently etc.
2.) Is there an iterator for all the fetched urls? I want to do operations
like the following:
2.1 for each url in crawled urls {
get content of the url and process it.
}
2.2. Access the content of the url directly i.e. given url 'u', access
the content of 'u'.
Thanks,
Manoj.
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Re: Need pointers regarding accessing crawled data/customizing policy
for crawl.
Posted by Andrzej Bialecki <ab...@getopt.org>.
Manoj Bist wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I posted this on nutch-user earlier but it did not elicit any response. I
> would really appreciate any pointers regarding this.
>
> 1.) Is it possible to have a control on the 'policy' to decide how soon a
> url is fetched. For e.g. if a document does not change frequently, I would
> like to fetch it less frequently etc.
This is implemented in AdaptiveFetchSchedule - please see the javadoc
for details.
>
> 2.) Is there an iterator for all the fetched urls? I want to do operations
> like the following:
>
> 2.1 for each url in crawled urls {
> get content of the url and process it.
> }
Content is not stored in a single place, rather it's kept in a series of
segments (shards), with possible duplicates. When you build an index out
of a set of segments, and then de-duplicate this index, you can iterate
over documents in this index - each document will contain unique
pointers to <docNum, segmentName>, which you can then retrieve using
MapFileOutputFormat.getReaders / getEntry (or use the SegmentReader API).
>
> 2.2. Access the content of the url directly i.e. given url 'u', access
> the content of 'u'.
Please see the above, and especially the SegmentReader.get() method.
--
Best regards,
Andrzej Bialecki <><
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