def optimize(host=None, core_name=None):
    '''
    Search queries fast, but it is a very expensive operation. The ideal
    process is to run this with a master/slave configuration.  Then you
    can optimize the master, and push the optimized index to the slaves.
    If you are running a single solr instance, or if you are going to run
    this on a slave be aware than search performance will be horrible
    while this command is being run. Additionally it can take a LONG time
    to run and your HTTP request may timeout. If that happens adjust your
    timeout settings.

    host : str (None)
        The solr host to query. __opts__['host'] is default.
    core_name : str (None)
        The name of the solr core if using cores. Leave this blank if you are
        not using cores or if you want to check all cores.

    Return : dict<str,obj>::

        {'success':boolean, 'data':dict, 'errors':list, 'warnings':list}

    CLI Example:

    .. code-block:: bash

        salt '*' solr.optimize music
    '''
    ret = _get_return_dict()

    if _get_none_or_value(core_name) is None and _check_for_cores():
        success = True
        for name in __salt__['config.option']('solr.cores'):
            url = _format_url('update', host=host, core_name=name,
                              extra=["optimize=true"])
            resp = _http_request(url)
            if resp['success']:
                data = {name: {'data': resp['data']}}
                ret = _update_return_dict(ret, success, data,
                                           resp['errors'], resp['warnings'])
            else:
                success = False
                data = {name: {'data': resp['data']}}
                ret = _update_return_dict(ret, success, data,
                                           resp['errors'], resp['warnings'])
        return ret
    else:
        url = _format_url('update', host=host, core_name=core_name,
                          extra=["optimize=true"])
        return _http_request(url)
def optimize ( host = None , core_name = None ) : ret = _get_return_dict ( ) if _get_none_or_value ( core_name ) is None and _check_for_cores ( ) : success = True for name in __salt__ [ 'config.option' ] ( 'solr.cores' ) : url = _format_url ( 'update' , host = host , core_name = name , extra = [ "optimize=true" ] ) resp = _http_request ( url ) if resp [ 'success' ] : data = { name : { 'data' : resp [ 'data' ] } } ret = _update_return_dict ( ret , success , data , resp [ 'errors' ] , resp [ 'warnings' ] ) else : success = False data = { name : { 'data' : resp [ 'data' ] } } ret = _update_return_dict ( ret , success , data , resp [ 'errors' ] , resp [ 'warnings' ] ) return ret else : url = _format_url ( 'update' , host = host , core_name = core_name , extra = [ "optimize=true" ] ) return _http_request ( url )
Search queries fast, but it is a very expensive operation. The ideal
    process is to run this with a master/slave configuration.  Then you
    can optimize the master, and push the optimized index to the slaves.
    If you are running a single solr instance, or if you are going to run
    this on a slave be aware than search performance will be horrible
    while this command is being run. Additionally it can take a LONG time
    to run and your HTTP request may timeout. If that happens adjust your
    timeout settings.

    host : str (None)
        The solr host to query. __opts__['host'] is default.
    core_name : str (None)
        The name of the solr core if using cores. Leave this blank if you are
        not using cores or if you want to check all cores.

    Return : dict<str,obj>::

        {'success':boolean, 'data':dict, 'errors':list, 'warnings':list}

    CLI Example:

    .. code-block:: bash

        salt '*' solr.optimize music