Solr

If you have problem issue with your Solr server like it was not connected to your site, you might need to manually start your Solr server. First, you need to login to your Solr docker container: make shell solr Check the status first. Inside the Solr container, run: solr status If you see something like this: neither jattach nor jstack in /opt/java/openjdk could be found, so no thread dumps are possible. Continuing. No Solr nodes are running. It means your Solr is not running. You can then proceed to start the Solr server by running: solr start If you see this message: neither jattach nor jstack in /opt/java/openjdk could be found, so no thread dumps are possible. Continuing. Waiting up to 180 seconds to see Solr running on port 8983 [\] Started Solr server on port 8983 (pid=131). Happy searching! It means your Solr server is up and running. Next step is to create a Solr core (Optional if your Solr core is not yet created). The command below will create a core with specific configuration. solr create_core -c [core-name] -d /opt/solr/server/solr/configsets/search_api_solr_4.2.0/conf/   And that's it!

This tutorial applies to docker4drupal by wodby. PART 1: Install and configure Drupal 8 Search API Solr module Install Search API Solr module. After installing the module, configure Solr server. Go to Home > Administration > Configuration > Search and metadata > Search API Create a new server or edit an existing one and update the fields under CONFIGURE SOLR BACKEND field group HTTP protocol: http Solr host: solr Solr port: 8983 Solr path: [empty] Solr core: [NAME OF YOUR CORE THAT WE WILL USE ON PART 2]   PART 2: Creating Solr core SSH to a runnig Solr container: make shell solr or docker-compose exec solr sh Create Solr core make create core=[core name that we want to use on PART 1] -f /usr/local/bin/actions.mk