Plucene - Perl port of Lucene http://search.cpan.org/~tmtm/Plucene-1.21/lib/Plucene.pm
You better use Kinoseach, which also uses the same index format as lucene.
Some benchmarks are on this site : http://marvinhumphrey.com/kinosearch/benchmarks.html
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Plucene - Perl port of Lucene http://search.cpan.org/~tmtm/Plucene-1.21/lib/Plucene.pm
You better use Kinoseach, which also uses the same index format as lucene.
Some benchmarks are on this site : http://marvinhumphrey.com/kinosearch/benchmarks.html
I've heard good things about Lucene, but we use Sphinx: http://www.sphinxsearch.com/ For our tests, it indexed much faster than the common Lucene implementations, and for our needs was also a tad faster overall. I haven't tried the newest version, though.
I don't know what kind of testing you've done but nothing even approaches the speed of Lucene. It's by far the fastest open source search engine currently available. If you're using Rails, I cannot recommend Solr enough. It's amazing. Cutting's a genius.
It was also ridiculously easy to get Sphinx up and going. Lucene is a killer engine, no doubt, but Sphinx's ROI alone won us over.
I've heard good things about Lucene, but we use Sphinx: http://www.sphinxsearch.com/ For our tests, it indexed much faster than the common Lucene implementations, and for our needs was also a tad faster overall. I haven't tried the newest version, though.
I don't know what kind of testing you've done but nothing even approaches the speed of Lucene. It's by far the fastest open source search engine currently available. If you're using Rails, I cannot recommend Solr enough. It's amazing. Cutting's a genius.