i use solr fts indexing. It worls very well but it have one database per system, not per user. Lets suppose i delete one or more e-mail users in system. How to remove them in solr database to reclaim space?
On 1/19/2020 3:31 AM, Wojciech Puchar wrote:> i use solr fts indexing. It worls very well but it have one database per > system, not per user. > > Lets suppose i delete one or more e-mail users in system. > > How to remove them in solr database to reclaim space?I cannot say whether there is anything that you can do from the Dovecot side, but I can explain how to delete them from the Solr side if you like. The end result would likely be the same either way. I'm not sure that doing so is worthwhile. Deleting data from a Solr index just marks it as deleted. Until the index segments are merged, space will not be reclaimed. And it is entirely possible that the segment in question might never get merged during normal operation. It is possible to force the merging ... the operation is called "optimize" by Solr. But it is a heavyweight operation, not one that should be done frequently, and in general the Solr project doesn't recommend doing it at all. Deleting one user's data, even if that user has a large amount of email and the delete is followed by an optimize, is not likely to make much of a change in the size of the inverted index, just due to how it works. Looking over the schema for fts_solr, the large fields are not stored, so there will not be all that much stored data. Stored data in the index is compressed as of Solr 4.1, which makes it even smaller. Thanks, Shawn
Cit?t Shawn Heisey <elyograg at elyograg.org>:> On 1/19/2020 3:31 AM, Wojciech Puchar wrote: >> i use solr fts indexing. It worls very well but it have one >> database per system, not per user. >> >> Lets suppose i delete one or more e-mail users in system. >> >> How to remove them in solr database to reclaim space? > > I cannot say whether there is anything that you can do from the > Dovecot side, but I can explain how to delete them from the Solr > side if you like. The end result would likely be the same either way. > > I'm not sure that doing so is worthwhile. Deleting data from a Solr > index just marks it as deleted. Until the index segments are > merged, space will not be reclaimed. And it is entirely possible > that the segment in question might never get merged during normal > operation. > > It is possible to force the merging ... the operation is called > "optimize" by Solr. But it is a heavyweight operation, not one that > should be done frequently, and in general the Solr project doesn't > recommend doing it at all. > > Deleting one user's data, even if that user has a large amount of > email and the delete is followed by an optimize, is not likely to > make much of a change in the size of the inverted index, just due to > how it works. Looking over the schema for fts_solr, the large fields > are not stored, so there will not be all that much stored data. > Stored data in the index is compressed as of Solr 4.1, which makes > it even smaller. > > Thanks, > ShawnWe are deleting all user data after it's removed, it can easily done with this HTTP GET command to solr: /solr-url/update?stream.body=<delete><query>user:name at domain.tld</query></delete>&commit=false
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