Moves the search sort docs from the deprecated 'Request Body Search'
page to a new subpage of 'Run a search'.
No substantive changes were made to the content.
* Add doc runtime class path
* Use getAllHttpSocketURI.get(0) instead of getAllHttpSocketURI to get a single
test cluster URL rather than a list
Backport: 3057e0f
Generally we don't advocate for using `stored_fields`, and we're interested in
eventually removing the need for this parameter. So it's best to avoid using
stored fields in our docs examples when it's not actually necessary.
Individual changes:
* Avoid using 'stored_fields' in our docs.
* When defining script fields in top-hits, de-emphasize stored fields.
Per the [Asciidoctor docs][0], Asciidoctor replaces the following
syntax with double arrows in the rendered HTML:
* => renders as ⇒
* <= renders as ⇐
This escapes several unintended replacements, such as in the Painless
docs.
Where appropriate, it also replaces some double arrow instances with
single arrows for consistency.
[0]: https://asciidoctor.org/docs/user-manual/#replacements
Add the character position of a scripting error to error responses.
The contents of the `position` field are experimental and subject to
change. Currently, `offset` refers to the character location where the
error was encountered, `start` and `end` define a range of characters
that contain the error.
eg.
```
{
"error": {
"root_cause": [
{
"type": "script_exception",
"reason": "runtime error",
"script_stack": [
"y = x;",
" ^---- HERE"
],
"script": "def x = new ArrayList(); Map y = x;",
"lang": "painless",
"position": {
"offset": 33,
"start": 29,
"end": 35
}
}
```
Refs: #50993
Previously the functions accepted a doc values reference, whereas they now
accept the name of the vector field. Here's an example of how a vector function
was called before and after the change.
```
Before: cosineSimilarity(params.query_vector, doc['field'])
After: cosineSimilarity(params.query_vector, 'field')
```
This seems more intuitive, since we don't allow direct access to vector doc
values and the the meaning of `doc['field']` is unclear.
The PR makes the following changes (broken into distinct commits):
* Add new function signatures of the form `function(params.query_vector,
'field')` and deprecates the old ones. Because Painless doesn't allow two
methods with the same name and number of arguments, we allow a generic `Object`
to be passed in to the function and decide on the behavior through an
`instanceof` check.
* Refactor the class bindings so that the document field is passed to the
constructor instead of the instance method. This allows us to avoid retrieving
the vector doc values on every function invocation, which gives a tiny speed-up
in benchmarks.
Note that this PR adds new signatures for the sparse vector functions too, even
though sparse vectors are deprecated. It seemed simplest to understand (for both
us and users) to keep everything symmetric between dense and sparse vectors.
Previously we only turned on tests if we saw either `// CONSOLE` or
`// TEST`. These magic comments are difficult for the docs build to deal
with so it has moved away from using them where possible. We should
catch up. This adds another trigger to enable testing: marking a snippet
with the `console` language. It looks like this:
```
[source,console]
----
GET /
----
```
This saves a line which is nice, I guess. But it is more important to me
that this is consistent with the way the docs build works now.
Similarly this enables response testing when you mark a snippet with the
language `console-result`. That looks like:
```
[source,console-result]
----
{
"result": "0.1"
}
----
```
`// TESTRESPONSE` is still available for situations like `// TEST`: when
the response isn't *in* the console-result language (like `_cat`) or
when you want to perform substitutions on the generated test.
Should unblock #46159.
This fixes the mappings and types required to run watcher and other
examples. A new set of seat data will be updated and available for
download to go with this change.
This change explains why Painless doesn't natively support datetime now, and
gives examples of how to create a version of now through user-defined
parameters.
Given a nested structure composed of Lists and Maps, getByPath will return the value
keyed by path. getByPath is a method on Lists and Maps.
The path is string Map keys and integer List indices separated by dot. An optional third
argument returns a default value if the path lookup fails due to a missing value.
Eg.
['key0': ['a', 'b'], 'key1': ['c', 'd']].getByPath('key1') = ['c', 'd']
['key0': ['a', 'b'], 'key1': ['c', 'd']].getByPath('key1.0') = 'c'
['key0': ['a', 'b'], 'key1': ['c', 'd']].getByPath('key2', 'x') = 'x'
[['key0': 'value0'], ['key1': 'value1']].getByPath('1.key1') = 'value1'
Throws IllegalArgumentException if an item cannot be found and a default is not given.
Throws NumberFormatException if a path element operating on a List is not an integer.
Fixes#42769
This change abstracts the specific types away from the different
representations of datetime as a datetime representation in code can be all
kinds of different things. This defines the three most common types of
datetimes as numeric, string, and complex while outlining the type most
typically used for these as long, String, and ZonedDateTime, respectively.
Documentation uses the definitions while examples use the types. This makes
the documentation easier to consume especially for people from a non-Java
background.
This adds a gradle task called generateContextDoc in the Painless module. The
task will start a cluster, issue commands against the context rest api for
Painless, and generate documentation for each API per context. Each context
has a first page of classes sorted by package first and class name second,
along with a page per package with each classes' constructors, methods, and
fields. A link is generated for each constructor, method, and field to a JavaDoc
page when possible.
Drops the inline callouts from the painless reference book. These
callouts are incompatible with Asciidoctor and we'd very much like to
switch to Asciidoctor for building this book, partially because
Asciidoctor is actively developed and AsciiDoc is not, and partially
because it builds the book three times faster.
This updates the casting table to reflect the recent changes for casting consistency in Painless. This also adds a small section on explicitly casting a character to a String which has always been allowed but undocumented.
* Update the top-level 'getting started' guide.
* Remove custom types from the painless getting started documentation.
* Fix an incorrect references to '_doc' in the cardinality query docs.
* Update the _update docs to use the typeless API format.
The "include_type_name" parameter was temporarily introduced in #37285 to facilitate
moving the default parameter setting to "false" in many places in the documentation
code snippets. Most of the places can simply be reverted without causing errors.
In this change I looked for asciidoc files that contained the
"include_type_name=true" addition when creating new indices but didn't look
likey they made use of the "_doc" type for mappings. This is mostly the case
e.g. in the analysis docs where index creating often only contains settings. I
manually corrected the use of types in some places where the docs still used an
explicit type name and not the dummy "_doc" type.
James Rodewig
James Rodewig
Stuart Tettemer
debadair
Matthias Gärtner
Julie Tibshirani
renshuki
Valentin Crettaz
riverbuilding
Nik Everett
Guido Lena Cota
Lisa Cawley
Jack Conradson
Christian Mesh
Christoph Büscher
Ryan Ernst
Michael Basnight