GNU mifluz has two main characteristics : it is very
simple (one might say stupid :-) and uses 50% of the size of the
indexed text for the index. It is simple because it provides only
a few basic functionalities. It does not contain document parsers
(HTML, PDF etc...). It does not contain a full text query parser.
It does not provide result display functions or other user friendly
stuff. It only provides functions to store word occurences and retrieve
them. The fact that it uses 50% of the size of the indexed text is
rather atypical. Most well known full text indexing systems only use
30%. The advantage GNU mifluz has over most full text indexing systems
is that it is fully dynamic (update, delete, insert), uses only a
controled amount of memory while resolving a query, has higher upper
limits and has a simple storage scheme. Consuming more disk space
allows all this.
WWW: http://www.gnu.org/software/mifluz/
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