The port limit test is a simple test that fakes that resolving an
address with a port range results the correct address collection. This
test is subject to a race condition where the timeout on the resolve
request can fire before the resolve code finishes executing (this race
is exceptionally rare, because there are not actually any DNS lookups
being done here since we are just resolving addresses). This commit
increases the timeout here to significantly reduce the chance of a
losing race causing a spurious test failure. This increased timeout
should not increase the runtime of the test, just make failures less
likely.
The unknown hosts test is a simple test that fakes that resolving an
address results in an unknown host exception. The main purpose of this
test is to ensure that we log (and do not silently drop) when a host
fails to resolve. This test is subject to a race condition where the
timeout on the resolve request can fire before the resolve code finishes
executing (this race is exceptionally rare, because there are not
actually any DNS lookups being done here, just a mock resolve
implementation that throws an exception and that's where losing the race
can arise). This commit increases the timeout here to significantly
reduce the chance of a losing race causing a spurious test failure. This
increased timeout should not increase the runtime of the test, just make
failures less likely.
This commit renames InternalEngine#loadSeqNoStatsLucene to
InternalEngine#loadSeqNoStatsFromLucene to make this name consistent
with the method InternalEngine#loadSeqNoStatsFromLuceneAndTranslog.
* Plugins: Replace Rest filters with RestHandler wrapper
RestFilters are a complex way of allowing plugins to add extra code
before rest actions are executed. This change removes rest filters, and
replaces with a wrapper which a single plugin may provide.
Today when starting a new engine, we read the global checkpoint from the
translog only if we are opening an existing translog. This commit
clarifies this situation by distinguishing the three cases of engine
creation in the constructor leading to clearer code.
Relates #21934
Today if system call filters fail to install on startup, we log a
message but otherwise march on. This might leave users without system
call filters installed not knowing that they have implicitly accepted
the additional risk. We should not be lenient like this, instead clearly
informing the user that they have to either fix their configuration or
accept the risk of not having system call filters installed. This commit
adds a bootstrap check that if system call filters are enabled, they
must successfully install.
Relates #21940
In #21828, serialization of the host string was added to preserve this information when
a TransportAddress gets serialized. However, there is still a case where this did not always
work. In UnicastZenPings, DiscoveryNode instances are created for the ping hosts with the
minimum compatibility version, which is currently less than the version required to preserve
the host information. This means that when a node is received from a PingResponse that the
host information is no longer set correctly on the InetSocketAddress contained in the
DiscoveryNode.
This commit adds a workaround for this situation by allowing the host string to be passed
into the TransportAddress constructor that takes a StreamInput and using that as the host
for the InetAddress that is created during deserialization.
I added an assertion to Netty4/Netty3Transport in 5.x that is not in
master yet. This commit port the assert to ensure we consumed all connection
in `connectToChannels`
If you ask for the term vectors of an artificial document with
term_statistics=true, but a shard does not have any terms of the doc's
field(s), it returns the doc's term vectors values as the shard-level
term statistics. This commit fixes that to return 0 for `ttf` and also
field-level aggregated statistics.
Closes#21906
We don't use the test infra nor do we run the tests. They might all be
entirely out of date. We also have a different BWC test infra in-place.
This change removes all of the legacy infra.
This commit adds a skip for the missing types REST test. There was a bug
for an unclosed XContent object on version prior to version 5.0.3 which
is going to lead to different responses on vresions prior to 5.0.3 and
versions on or after version 5.0.3.
The reference for the jvm.options docs recently changed from
es-java-opts to jvm-options. This commit fixes a broken reference that
arose as a result of this change.
When there are no indexes, get mapping has a series of special cases.
Two of those expect the response object already started, and the other
two respond with an exception. Those two cases (types passed in but no
indexes and vice versa) would fail in their error response generation
because it did not expect an object to already be started in the json
generator. This change moves the object start to where it is needed for
the empty responses.
closes#21916
This commit fixes the handling of spaces in Windows paths. The current
mechanism works fine in a path that contains a single space, but fails
on a path that contains multiple spaces. With this commit, that is no
longer the case.
Relates #21921
Elasticsearch can be run in a few different ways:
- from the command line on Linux and Windows
- as a service on Linux and Windows
on both 32-bit client and 64-bit server VMs. We strive for a great
out-of-the-box experience any of these combinations but today it is
lacking on 32-bit client JVMs and on the Windows service. There are two
deficiencies that arise:
- on any 32-bit client JVM we fail to start out of the box because we
force the server JVM in jvm.options
- when installing the Windows service, the thread stack size must be
specified in jvm.options
This commit attempts to address these deficiencies.
We should continue to force the server JVM because there are systems
where the server JVM is not active by default (e.g., the 32-bit JDK on
Windows). This does mean that if a user tries to run with a client JVM
they will see a failure message at startup but this is the best that we
can do if we want to continue to force the server JVM. Thus, this commit
at least documents this situation.
To improve the situation with installing the Windows service, this
commit adds a default setting for the thread stack size. This default is
chosen based on the default thread stack size across all 64-bit server
JVMs. This means that if a user tries to run with a 32-bit JVM they
could otherwise see significantly higher memory usage (this situation is
complicated, it's really only on Windows where the extra memory usage is
egregious, but cutting into the 32-bit address space on any system is
bad). So this commit makes it so that the out-of-the-box experience is
improved for the Windows service on 64-bit server JVMs and we document
the need to adjust this setting on 32-bit JVMs.
Again, we are focusing on the out-of-the-box experience here and this
means optimizing for the best experience on any 64-bit server JVM as
this covers the vast majority of the user base. The users that are on
32-bit JVMs will suffer a little bit but at least now any user on any
64-bit server JVM can start Elasticsearch out of the box.
Finally, we fix some references to the jvm.options documentation.
Relates #21920
During package install on systemd-based systems, we try to set
vm.max_map_count. On some systems (e.g., containers), users do not have
the ability to tune these parameters from within the container. This
commit provides an option for these users to skip setting such kernel
parameters.
Relates #21899
Today we can easily join a cluster that holds an index we don't support since
we currently allow rolling upgrades from 5.x to 6.x. Along the same lines we don't check if we can support an index based on the nodes in the cluster when we open, restore or metadata-upgrade and index. This commit adds
additional safety that fails cluster state validation, open, restore and /or upgrade if there is an open index with an incompatible index version created in the cluster.
Realtes to #21670
Timeouts are global today across all connections this commit allows to specify
a connection timeout per node such that depending on the context connections can
be established with different timeouts.
Relates to #19719
Currently we have these logs for integration tests only.
This adds the following log at the start:
```
logger.info("[{}]: before test", getTestName());
```
and this is logged at the end, but before any clean up done in sub classes
```
logger.info("[{}]: after test", getTestName());
```
We currently treat every node equally when we establish connections to a node.
Yet, if we are not master eligible or can't hold any data there is no point in creating
a dedicated connection for sending the cluster state or running remote recoveries respectively.
The usage of STATE and RECOVERY connections on non-master and/or non-data nodes will result in an IllegalStateException.
For some fields we have a specialized implementation of a TermQuery that is specific for the field.
When these kind of fields are used in a wildcard query or a span term query it fails with an exception because they don't recognize the specialized form.
The impacted fields are [_all] and [_type] and the impacted queries are [span_term] and [wilcard].
This change handles these forms and correctly extracts the term inside them for further use.
Fixes#21882
Today when sending responses to discovery pings, we unconditionally
reply. Instead, this commit modifies the response handler to not reply
when the cluster names do not match.
This addresses a race condition identified after reducing the timeout in
UnicastZenPingTests#testSimplePings. In particular, we send pings in the
following way:
- if not connected to the node, connect to the node and after
successful handshake, send a ping
- if connected to the node, send a ping
When the ping timeout is set low, a subsequent batch of pings can race
against a connect/disconnect cycle from a prior batch of pings. In
particular, consider the following scenario:
- node A from cluster X
- node B from cluster Y
- pings are initiated from node A with node B in the hosts list
- node A will try to connect and handshake with B
- the connection will succeed, and the handshake will eventually fail due to mismatched cluster names
- on a short timeout, a second batch of pings will fire, and on this
batch node A will see that it is still connected to node B; thus, it
will immediately fire a ping to node B and node B will dutifully
respond
Relates #21894
It used to be a hybrid store between `niofs` and `mmapfs`, which we removed when
we switched to `fs` by default (which is `mmapfs` on 64-bits systems).
Currently, the `terms` query is just syctactic sugar for a `bool` query when
used in a query context. This change proposes to always generate the same query
in query and filter contexts, which is less confusing.
Alexander Kazakov
Jason Tedor
Igor Motov
Ryan Ernst
Jack Conradson
Nik Everett
Jay Modi
Allen Torres
nelsonSchwarz
Ke Li
Arthur
Tanguy Leroux
Simon Willnauer
shaie
Simon Willnauer
makeyang
Boaz Leskes
Jim Ferenczi
Luca Cavanna
Adrien Grand