Documentation of 'org.apache.lucene.index.SnapshotDeletionPolicy' Java class
SnapshotDeletionPolicy
org.apache.lucene.index

Class SnapshotDeletionPolicy

  • All Implemented Interfaces:
    IndexDeletionPolicy


    public class SnapshotDeletionPolicy
    extends java.lang.Object
    implements IndexDeletionPolicy
    A IndexDeletionPolicy that wraps around any other IndexDeletionPolicy and adds the ability to hold and later release a single "snapshot" of an index. While the snapshot is held, the IndexWriter will not remove any files associated with it even if the index is otherwise being actively, arbitrarily changed. Because we wrap another arbitrary IndexDeletionPolicy, this gives you the freedom to continue using whatever IndexDeletionPolicy you would normally want to use with your index.
    • Method Summary

      All Methods Instance Methods Concrete Methods 
      Modifier and Type Method and Description
      void onCommit(java.util.List commits)
      This is called each time the writer completed a commit.
      void onInit(java.util.List commits)
      This is called once when a writer is first instantiated to give the policy a chance to remove old commit points.
      void release()
      Release the currently held snapshot.
      IndexCommitPoint snapshot()
      Take a snapshot of the most recent commit to the index.
      • Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object

        equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait
    • Method Detail

      • onInit

        public void onInit(java.util.List commits)
                    throws java.io.IOException
        Description copied from interface: IndexDeletionPolicy

        This is called once when a writer is first instantiated to give the policy a chance to remove old commit points.

        The writer locates all index commits present in the index directory and calls this method. The policy may choose to delete some of the commit points, doing so by calling method delete() of IndexCommitPoint.

        Note: the last CommitPoint is the most recent one, i.e. the "front index state". Be careful not to delete it, unless you know for sure what you are doing, and unless you can afford to lose the index content while doing that.

        Specified by:
        onInit in interface IndexDeletionPolicy
        Parameters:
        commits - List of current point-in-time commits, sorted by age (the 0th one is the oldest commit).
        Throws:
        java.io.IOException
      • onCommit

        public void onCommit(java.util.List commits)
                      throws java.io.IOException
        Description copied from interface: IndexDeletionPolicy

        This is called each time the writer completed a commit. This gives the policy a chance to remove old commit points with each commit.

        The policy may now choose to delete old commit points by calling method delete() of IndexCommitPoint.

        If writer has autoCommit = true then this method will in general be called many times during one instance of IndexWriter. If autoCommit = false then this method is only called once when IndexWriter.close() is called, or not at all if the IndexWriter.abort() is called.

        Note: the last CommitPoint is the most recent one, i.e. the "front index state". Be careful not to delete it, unless you know for sure what you are doing, and unless you can afford to lose the index content while doing that.

        Specified by:
        onCommit in interface IndexDeletionPolicy
        Parameters:
        commits - List of IndexCommitPoint, sorted by age (the 0th one is the oldest commit).
        Throws:
        java.io.IOException
      • snapshot

        public IndexCommitPoint snapshot()
        Take a snapshot of the most recent commit to the index. You must call release() to free this snapshot. Note that while the snapshot is held, the files it references will not be deleted, which will consume additional disk space in your index. If you take a snapshot at a particularly bad time (say just before you call optimize()) then in the worst case this could consume an extra 1X of your total index size, until you release the snapshot.
      • release

        public void release()
        Release the currently held snapshot.

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