Hello,
Maybe you could use SQLite? That last version has full-text support.
Sam
On 13-okt-06, at 19:51, Eric Lease Morgan wrote:
> Can someone here tell me about the feasibility of implementing a
> particular Java application on a CD, described below.
>
> For a good time I would like to distribute my Alex Catalogue of
> Electronic Texts on an operating system independent CD. Here is how I
> see it being implemented:
>
> 1. Collect electronic texts
> 2. Mark them up in TEI
> 3. Transform them into HTML and/or PDF
> 4. Create an author index in HTML
> 5. Create a title index in HTML
> 6. Use Lucene to index the texts
> 7. Write a Java program to search
> the index and return hyperlinks
> to the texts
> 8. Put the whole lot on a CD
> 9. Give it away
>
> With the exception of Step #7, I know the plan is implementable, but
> how can I do Step #7?
>
> This is what I want to do with Step #7. First I create an HTML form
> looking something like this:
>
> <form action='search.java' method='get'>
> <input type='text' name='query' />
> <input type='submit' />
> </form>
>
> When people click the submit button the contents of query get passed
> to search.java and executed. The search results are formatted into
> HTML and returned to the browser for display.
>
> Is such a program implementable? Can a program like search.java get
> input from a form like this without the need of an intermediate HTTP
> server? Apparently Java applet technology will not work in this
> environment because applets are not allowed to read from the local
> file system.
>
> --
> Eric "Wishing I Was @ Access2006" Morgan
> University Libraries of Notre Dame
>
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