We believe there's no longer a need to be able to disable basic-license
features completely using the "xpack.*.enabled" settings. If users don't
want to use those features, they simply don't need to use them. Having
such features always available lets us build more complex features that
assume basic-license features are present.
This commit deprecates settings of the form "xpack.*.enabled" for
basic-license features, excluding "security", which is a special case.
It also removes deprecated settings from integration tests and unit
tests where they're not directly relevant; e.g. monitoring and ILM are
no longer disabled in many integration tests.
* Smarter copying of the rest specs and tests (#52114)
This PR addresses the unnecessary copying of the rest specs and allows
for better semantics for which specs and tests are copied. By default
the rest specs will get copied if the project applies
`elasticsearch.standalone-rest-test` or `esplugin` and the project
has rest tests or you configure the custom extension `restResources`.
This PR also removes the need for dozens of places where the x-pack
specs were copied by supporting copying of the x-pack rest specs too.
The plugin/task introduced here can also copy the rest tests to the
local project through a similar configuration.
The new plugin/task allows a user to minimize the surface area of
which rest specs are copied. Per project can be configured to include
only a subset of the specs (or tests). Configuring a project to only
copy the specs when actually needed should help with build cache hit
rates since we can better define what is actually in use.
However, project level optimizations for build cache hit rates are
not included with this PR.
Also, with this PR you can no longer use the includePackaged flag on
integTest task.
The following items are included in this PR:
* new plugin: `elasticsearch.rest-resources`
* new tasks: CopyRestApiTask and CopyRestTestsTask - performs the copy
* new extension 'restResources'
```
restResources {
restApi {
includeCore 'foo' , 'bar' //will include the core specs that start with foo and bar
includeXpack 'baz' //will include x-pack specs that start with baz
}
restTests {
includeCore 'foo', 'bar' //will include the core tests that start with foo and bar
includeXpack 'baz' //will include the x-pack tests that start with baz
}
}
```
As of #43939 Watcher tests now correctly block until all Watch executions
kicked off by that test are finished. Prior we allowed tests to finish with
outstanding watch executions. It was known that this would increase the
time needed to finish a test. However, running the tests on CI can be slow
and on at least 1 occasion it took 60s to actually finish.
This PR simply increases the max allowable timeout for Watcher tests
to clean up after themselves.
When Watcher is stopped and there are still outstanding watches running
Watcher will report it self as stopped. In normal cases, this is not problematic.
However, for integration tests Watcher is started and stopped between
each test to help ensure a clean slate for each test. The tests are blocking
only on the stopped state and make an implicit assumption that all watches are
finished if the Watcher is stopped. This is an incorrect assumption since
Stopped really means, "I will not accept any more watches". This can lead to
un-predictable behavior in the tests such as message : "Watch is already queued
in thread pool" and state: "not_executed_already_queued".
This can also change the .watcher-history if watches linger between tests.
This commit changes the semantics of a manual stopping watcher to now mean:
"I will not accept any more watches AND all running watches are complete".
There is now an intermediary step "Stopping" and callback to allow transition
to a "Stopped" state when all Watches have completed.
Additionally since this impacts how long the tests will block waiting for a
"Stopped" state, the timeout has been increased.
Related: #42409
Backport of (#41087)
* Use environment settings instead of state settings for Watcher config
Prior to this we used the settings from cluster state to see whether ILM was
enabled of disabled, however, these settings don't accurately reflect the
`xpack.ilm.enabled` setting in `elasticsearch.yml`.
This commit changes to using the `Environment` settings, which correctly reflect
the ILM enabled setting.
Resolves#41042
* Fix#38623 remove xpack namespace REST API
Except for xpack.usage and xpack.info API's, this moves the last remaining API's out of the xpack namespace
* rename xpack api's inside inside the files as well
* updated yaml tests references to xpack namespaces api's
* update callsApi calls in the IT subclasses
* make sure docs testing does not use xpack namespaced api's
* fix leftover xpack namespaced method names in docs/build.gradle
* found another leftover reference
(cherry picked from commit ccb5d934363c37506b76119ac050a254fa80b5e7)
This commit changes the format of the `hits.total` in the search response to be an object with
a `value` and a `relation`. The `value` indicates the number of hits that match the query and the
`relation` indicates whether the number is accurate (in which case the relation is equals to `eq`)
or a lower bound of the total (in which case it is equals to `gte`).
This change also adds a parameter called `rest_total_hits_as_int` that can be used in the
search APIs to opt out from this change (retrieve the total hits as a number in the rest response).
Note that currently all search responses are accurate (`track_total_hits: true`) or they don't contain
`hits.total` (`track_total_hits: true`). We'll add a way to get a lower bound of the total hits in a
follow up (to allow numbers to be passed to `track_total_hits`).
Relates #33028
Closes#35435
- make it easier to add additional testing tasks with the proper configuration and add some where they were missing.
- mute or fix failing tests
- add a check as part of testing conventions to find classes not included in any testing task.
This reworks how we configure the `shadow` plugin in the build. The major
change is that we no longer bundle dependencies in the `compile` configuration,
instead we bundle dependencies in the new `bundle` configuration. This feels
more right because it is a little more "opt in" rather than "opt out" and the
name of the `bundle` configuration is a little more obvious.
As an neat side effect of this, the `runtimeElements` configuration used when
one project depends on another now contains exactly the dependencies needed
to run the project so you no longer need to reference projects that use the
shadow plugin like this:
```
testCompile project(path: ':client:rest-high-level', configuration: 'shadow')
```
You can instead use the much more normal:
```
testCompile "org.elasticsearch.client:elasticsearch-rest-high-level-client:${version}"
```
This bundles the x-pack:protocol project into the x-pack:plugin:core
project because we'd like folks to consider it an implementation detail
of our build rather than a separate artifact to be managed and depended
on. It is now bundled into both x-pack:plugin:core and
client:rest-high-level. To make this work I had to fix a few things.
Firstly, I had to make PluginBuildPlugin work with the shadow plugin.
In that case we have to bundle only the `shadow` dependencies and the
shadow jar.
Secondly, every reference to x-pack:plugin:core has to use the `shadow`
configuration. Without that the reference is missing all of the
un-shadowed dependencies. I tried to make it so that applying the shadow
plugin automatically redefines the `default` configuration to mirror the
`shadow` configuration which would allow us to use bare project references
to the x-pack:plugin:core project but I couldn't make it work. It'd *look*
like it works but then fail for transitive dependencies anyway. I think
it is still a good thing to do but I don't have the willpower to do it
now.
Finally, I had to fix an issue where Eclipse and IntelliJ didn't properly
reference shadowed transitive dependencies. Neither IDE supports shadowing
natively so they have to reference the shadowed projects. We fix this by
detecting `shadow` dependencies when in "Intellij mode" or "Eclipse mode"
and adding `runtime` dependencies to the same target. This convinces
IntelliJ and Eclipse to play nice.
This commit makes x-pack a module and adds it to the default
distrubtion. It also creates distributions for zip, tar, deb and rpm
which contain only oss code.
William Brafford
Jake Landis
Alpar Torok
Mark Vieira
Lee Hinman
Martijn Laarman
Jim Ferenczi
Nik Everett
Ryan Ernst