Strigi 0.5.5

Strigi is a desktop and indexer independent desktop search engine. Strigis main features include very fast crawling, a very small memory footprint, no hammering of the system, and pluggable backends (currently clucene and hyperestraier was provided).
Communication between the daemon and search program is done over an abstract interface which is desktop independent. A small Perl program with an example of how to query the database is included along with an example KDE client application and a KIO interface.
Enhancements:
- GUI now uses a .ui file making future improvements much easier
- install detection script for ease of use in other cmake projects
- modifying the signature of endAnalysis to endAnalysis(bool complete)
- for StreamLineAnalyzer, StreamEventAnalyzer, and StreamSaxAnalyzer
- add a function to AnalyzerConfiguration that tell how many bytes can
- be read at most from a stream
- add an SAX analyzer plugin that extracts the namespaces used in XML
- documents. With this it possible to get all XML documents that contain e.g.
- Chemical Markup Language or Dublin Core.
- add a stream for changing the encoding of an incoming stream on the fly
- use the new encoding stream to do better email parsing
- add m3u stream analyzer.
- add simple test program for strigi xesam query builder. It loads a file
- containing the xesam query. It converts the xesam query into a Strigi::Query
- object. It serializes the Strigi::Query object to xml for e.g. quality
- control.
- add xesamquery option to strigicmd: now its possibile to make queries
- using Xesam language.
- add XesamQueryLanguage queries support. Now is possibile to translate
- xesam queries formulated using XesamQueryLanguage into Strigi::Query objects.
- add a cgi executable that takes multipart/form-data and outputs an analysis
- of the data as xml
- give xmlindexer the ability to read from stdin
- big improvement in parsing ms word files
- better input sanity checking. thanks to zzuf for reporting the errors
- cleanup of private variables in classes by introducing a d-pointer