Re: [Tracker] Tracker 0.5.0



I see similar problems on Dapper using debs compiled from the source
package linked in the announcement email.  A search for pdf doesn't
return anything, nor do searches for directories which exist and should
be indexed.  I don't really see a pattern in which files/directories are
indexed and which are not though.

I don't seem to have the 6 character truncation issue - here is the log
entry for a search for cloudsat:

----
26 Oct 2006, 08:35:41:279 - searching for cloudsat with smin 0 and smax
9, offset 0 and limit 512
26 Oct 2006, 08:35:41:279 - search returned no results
----

Indexing has stopped, so I would think that it has completed.

I have a few directories named CloudSat in my home  directory, and many
PDF and plain text files which reference it.

Any suggestions on where to start looking?

Hez

On Thu, 2006-10-26 at 12:59 +0100, Mark Florian wrote:
I'm running edgy and installed the debs you posted.

After running trackerd and having it index my home directory, I ran a
few test searches. The returned results seemed to suggest that only some
files had been indexed. For instance, if I perform a search for pdf, I
get only three results. A quick check with locate showed that I have 36
pdf documents in my home directory.

I checked ~/.Tracker/tracker.log, and I think I've found another
problem, though perhaps it's related. I opened up tracker-search-tool
and did a search for the word 'awesome'. The log showed this entry:

[...]
26 Oct 2006, 12:53:48:441 - searching for awesom with smin 0 and smax 9,
offset 0 and limit 10
[...]

Notice that the word has been truncated to a length of 6 characters. It
seems that all (single-term) searches are truncated to 6 characters. If
I add a term to the search, things seem fine:

[...]
26 Oct 2006, 12:54:50:242 - Executing detailed search with params Files,
totally awesome, 0, 10
[...]

I don't know what any of this means, but all I know is that the results
being returned are not complete, in that it seems some files aren't
being indexed.

If you need more information, just say and I'll see what I can provide.

Cheers,
Mark Florian

On Wed, 2006-10-25 at 18:24 +0100, Jamie McCracken wrote:
I'm pleased to announce a new stable release of Tracker (version 0.5.0) 
- the all-in-one indexer, search tool and metadata database.

Tarball :
http://www.gnome.org/~jamiemcc/tracker/tracker-0.5.0.tar.gz

Debs (ubuntu edgy) :
http://www.gnome.org/~jamiemcc/tracker/DEB/tracker_0.5.0_i386.deb
http://www.gnome.org/~jamiemcc/tracker/DEB/libtrackerclient0_0.5.0_i386.deb
http://www.gnome.org/~jamiemcc/tracker/DEB/libtrackerclient0-dev_0.5.0_i386.deb
http://www.gnome.org/~jamiemcc/tracker/DEB/tracker-utils_0.5.0_i386.deb

Nautilus - tracker integration for Edgy :
http://www.gnome.org/~jamiemcc/tracker/DEB/nautilus_2.16.1-0ubuntu3tracker1_i386.deb


New Features :

* Completely new backend that has been moved from Mysql to the nimble 
Sqlite database and QDBM inverted word index.

* New tracker-search-tool GUI which allows you to search for your files 
in a google like fashion with results depicted with google style search 
snippets. Obligatory screenshot - 
http://www.gnome.org/~jamiemcc/tracker/tracker-search-tool.png

* Revamped Rdf Query engine

* New lighter design with big dependencies like libextractor having been 
dropped in favour of lighter and optional metadata extractors

* includes new extractors that can use totem or mplayer

* New options to tune tracker for your system. We now have a 
--enable-low-memory setting for use with computers with less RAM and a 
--turbo mode for those  who want indexing to take place as fast as possible

* New snowball stemmers have been integrated into Tracker to provide 
some of the highest quality open source stemming around

* New language specific stopword lists to prevent indexng of common 
words (which are of little value)

* Can optionally make use of Pango word breaking for full 
internationalisation support


What is it?

Tracker is a personal search tool and storage system that allows you to
search and enhance your personal data with the minimum of fuss.

It allows you to find the proverbial needle in your computer's haystack
as well as providing a one stop solution to the organisation, storage
and categorisation of your data.

What does it do?

Tracker trawls through your data and organises it so that it can be
retrieved extremely quickly later on via simple searches.

This organisation puts your data into categories so that application
like photo managers and music players can instantly find relevant
content automatically

Tracker enables you to tag your data with keywords which can be used to
find related information or to group and categorise your data further

Tracker lets you extend your data with additional metadata


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