[DOCS] Fixes links in highlights for re-use (#64666)

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Lisa Cawley 2020-11-05 13:48:24 -08:00 committed by GitHub
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@ -29,9 +29,9 @@ Other versions:
=== Indexing speed improvement
{es} 7.10 improves indexing speed by up to 20%. We've reduced the coordination
needed to add entries to the <<index-modules-translog,transaction log>>. This
reduction allows for more concurrency and increases the transaction log buffer
size from `8KB` to `1MB`. However, performance gains are lower for
needed to add entries to the {ref}/index-modules-translog.html[transaction log].
This reduction allows for more concurrency and increases the transaction
log buffer size from `8KB` to `1MB`. However, performance gains are lower for
full-text search and other analysis-intensive use cases. The heavier the
indexing chain, the lower the gains, so indexing chains that involve many
fields, ingest pipelines or full-text indexing will see lower gains.
@ -42,38 +42,41 @@ fields, ingest pipelines or full-text indexing will see lower gains.
{es} 7.10 depends on Apache Lucene 8.7, which introduces higher compression of
stored fields, the part of the index that notably stores the
<<mapping-source-field,`_source`>>. On the various datasets that we benchmark
against, we noticed space reductions between 0% and 10%. This change especially
helps on datasets that have lots of redundant data across documents, which is
typically the case of the documents that are produced by our Observability
solutions, which repeat metadata about the host that produced the data on every
document.
{ref}/mapping-source-field.html[`_source`]. On the various data sets that we
benchmark against, we noticed space reductions between 0% and 10%. This change
especially helps on data sets that have lots of redundant data across documents,
which is typically the case of the documents that are produced by our
Observability solutions, which repeat metadata about the host that produced the
data on every document.
Elasticsearch offers the ability to configure the <<index-codec,`index.codec`>>
setting to tell Elasticsearch how aggressively to compress stored fields. Both
supported values `default` and `best_compression` will get better compression
with this change.
Elasticsearch offers the ability to configure the
{ref}/index-modules.html#index-codec[`index.codec`] setting to tell
{es} how aggressively to compress stored fields. Both supported values
`default` and `best_compression` will get better compression with this change.
[discrete]
[[data-tier-formalization]]
=== Data tiers
7.10 introduces the concept of formalized data tiers within Elasticsearch. <<data-tiers,Data tiers>>
are a simple, integrated approach that gives users control over optimizing for cost,
performance, and breadth/depth of data. Prior to this formalization, many users configured their own
tier topology using custom node attributes as well as using {ilm-init} to manage the lifecycle and
7.10 introduces the concept of formalized data tiers within {es}.
{ref}/data-tiers.html[Data tiers] are a simple, integrated approach that gives
users control over optimizing for cost, performance, and breadth/depth of data.
Prior to this formalization, many users configured their own tier topology using
custom node attributes as well as using {ilm-init} to manage the lifecycle and
location of data within a cluster.
With this formalization, data tiers (content, hot, warm, and cold) can be explicitly configured
using <<node-roles,node roles>>, and indices can be configured to be allocated within a specific
tier using <<data-tier-shard-filtering,index-level data tier allocation filtering>>. {ilm-init} will
make use of these tiers to <<ilm-migrate,automatically migrate>> data between nodes as an index goes
through the phases of its lifecycle.
With this formalization, data tiers (content, hot, warm, and cold) can be
explicitly configured using {ref}/modules-node.html#node-roles[node roles], and
indices can be configured to be allocated within a specific tier using
{ref}/data-tier-shard-filtering.html[index-level data tier allocation filtering].
{ilm-init} will make use of these tiers to
{ref}/ilm-migrate.html[automatically migrate] data between nodes as an index
goes through the phases of its lifecycle.
Newly created indices abstracted by a <<data-streams,data stream>> will be allocated to
the `data_hot` tier automatically, while standalone indices will be allocated to
the `data_content` tier automatically. Nodes with the pre-existing `data` role are
considered to be part of all tiers.
Newly created indices abstracted by a {ref}/data-streams.html[data stream] will
be allocated to the `data_hot` tier automatically, while standalone indices will
be allocated to the `data_content` tier automatically. Nodes with the
pre-existing `data` role are considered to be part of all tiers.
[discrete]