This commit adds an LRU set to used to determine if a keyed deprecation
message should be written to the deprecation logs, or only added to the
response headers on the thread context.
Relates #25474
This commit removes the default path settings for data and logs. With
this change, we now ship the packages with these settings set in the
elasticsearch.yml configuration file rather than going through the
default.path.data and default.path.logs dance that we went through in
the past.
Relates #25408
This commit removes path.conf as a valid setting and replaces it with a
command-line flag for specifying a non-default path for configuration.
Relates #25392
Duplicate data paths already fail to work because we would attempt to
take out a node lock on the directory a second time which will fail
after the first lock attempt succeeds. However, how this failure
manifests is not apparent at all and is quite difficult to
debug. Instead, we should explicitly reject duplicate data paths to make
the failure cause more obvious.
Relates #25178
We have a custom logger implementation known as a prefix logger that is
used to write every message by the logger with a given prefix. This is
useful for node-level, index-level, and shard-level messages where we
want to log the node name, index name, and shard ID, respectively, if
possible. The mechanism that we employ is that of a marker. Log4j has a
built-in facility for managing these markers, but its effectively a
memory leak because these markers are held in a map and can never be
released. This is problematic for us since indices and shards do not
necessarily have infinite life spans and so on a node where there are
many indices being creted and destroyed, this infinite lifespan can be a
problem indeed. To solve this, we use our own cache of markers. This is
necessary to prevent too many instances of the marker for the same
prefix from being created (just think of all the shard-level components
that exist in the system), and to workaround the effective leak in
Log4j. These markers are stored as weak references in a weak hash
map. It is these weak references that are unneeded. When a key is
removed from a weak hash map, the corresponding entry is placed on a
reference queue that is eventually cleared. This commit simplifies
prefix logger by removing this unnecessary weak reference wrapper.
Relates #22460
File scripts have 2 related settings: the path of file scripts, and
whether they can be dynamically reloaded. This commit deprecates those
settings.
relates #21798
If the user explicitly configured path.data to include
default.path.data, then we should not fail the node if we find indices
in default.path.data. This commit addresses this.
Relates #24285
The plugin cli currently resides inside the elasticsearch jar. This
commit moves it into a plugin-cli jar. This is change alone is a no-op;
it does not change anything about what is loaded at runtime. But it will
allow easier testing (with fixtures in the future to test ES or maven
installation), as well as eventually not loading these classes when
starting elasticsearch.
This leniency was left in after plugin installer refactoring for 2.0
because some tests still relied on it. However, the need for this
leniency no longer exists.
These tests were marked as awaits fix due to JNA requiring a version of
glibc greater than or equal to version 2.14. Since we still support
systems that would not have this version, we have released our own JNA
dependency that is built to support earlier versions of glibc. This
commit removes some await fixes that were added to tests that failed as
a result of this situation.
It can easily happen that we touch a logger before logging is configured
due to chains of static intializers and other such scenarios. This
commit adds detection for this mechanism that will fail startup if we
touch a logger before logging is configured. This is a bug that will
cause builds to fail.
Relates #24076
This commit renames the random ASCII helper methods in ESTestCase. This
is because this method ultimately uses the random ASCII methods from
randomized runner, but these methods actually only produce random
strings generated from [a-zA-Z].
Relates #23886
We currently use POSIX exit codes in all of our CLIs. However, posix
only suggests these exit codes are standard across tools. It does not
prescribe particular uses for codes outside of that range. This commit
adds 2 exit codes specific to plugin installation to make distinguishing
an incorrectly built plugin and a plugin already existing easier.
closes#15295
This commit catches the underlying failure when trying to list plugin
information when a plugin is incompatible with the current version of
elasticsearch. This could happen when elasticsearch is upgraded but old
plugins still exist. With this change, all plugins will be output,
instead of failing at the first out of date plugin.
closes#20691
This commit marks the EvilJNANativesTests as awaiting fixes due to these
tests failing on platforms that do not provide at least version 2.14 of
glibc.
This commit adds a system property that enables end-users to explicitly
enforce the bootstrap checks, independently of the binding of the
transport protocol. This can be useful for single-node production
systems that do not bind the transport protocol (and thus the bootstrap
checks would not be enforced).
Relates #23585
As part of #22116 we are going to forbid usage of api
java.net.URL#openStream(). However in a number of places across the
we use this method to read files from the local filesystem. This commit
introduces a helper method openFileURLStream(URL url) to read files
from URLs. It does specific validation to only ensure that file:/
urls are read.
Additionlly, this commit removes unneeded method
FileSystemUtil.newBufferedReader(URL, Charset). This method used the
openStream () method which will soon be forbidden. Instead we use the
Files.newBufferedReader(Path, Charset).
This commit upgrades the checkstyle configuration from version 5.9 to
version 7.5, the latest version as of today. The main enhancement
obtained via this upgrade is better detection of redundant modifiers.
Relates #22960
Today if a user invokes the remove plugin command without specifying the
name of a plugin to remove, we arrive at a null pointer exception. This
commit adds logic to cleanly handle this situation and provide clear
feedback to the user.
Relates #22930
For certain situations, end-users need the base path for Elasticsearch
logs. Exposing this as a property is better than hard-coding the path
into the logging configuration file as otherwise the logging
configuration file could easily diverge from the Elasticsearch
configuration file. Additionally, Elasticsearch will only have
permissions to write to the log directory configured in the
Elasticsearch configuration file. This commit adds a property that
exposes this base path.
One use-case for this is configuring a rollover strategy to retain logs
for a certain period of time. As such, we add an example of this to the
documentation.
Additionally, we expose the property es.logs.cluster_name as this is
used as the name of the log files in the default configuration.
Finally, we expose es.logs.node_name in cases where node.name is
explicitly set in case users want to include the node name as part of
the name of the log files.
Relates #22625
When logger.level is set, we end up configuring a logger named "level"
because we look for all settings of the form "logger\..+" as configuring
a logger. Yet, logger.level is special and is meant to only configure
the default logging level. This commit causes is to avoid not
configuring a logger named level.
Relates #22624
This commit removes a logging test that is now obsolete. This test was
added when we included a forked version of some Log4j 2 classes to
workaround a bug in Log4j 2. This bug was fixed and a version of Log4j 2
incorporating this fix was previously integrated into Elaticsearch. At
that time, the forked versions were removed, and this test should have
been removed with it.
This change is the first towards providing the ability to store
sensitive settings in elasticsearch. It adds the
`elasticsearch-keystore` tool, which allows managing a java keystore.
The keystore is loaded upon node startup in Elasticsearch, and used by
the Setting infrastructure when a setting is configured as secure.
There are a lot of caveats to this PR. The most important is it only
provides the tool and setting infrastructure for secure strings. It does
not yet provide for keystore passwords, keypairs, certificates, or even
convert any existing string settings to secure string settings. Those
will all come in follow up PRs. But this PR was already too big, so this
at least gets a basic version of the infrastructure in.
The two main things to look at. The first is the `SecureSetting` class,
which extends `Setting`, but removes the assumption for the raw value of the
setting to be a string. SecureSetting provides, for now, a single
helper, `stringSetting()` to create a SecureSetting which will return a
SecureString (which is like String, but is closeable, so that the
underlying character array can be cleared). The second is the
`KeyStoreWrapper` class, which wraps the java `KeyStore` to provide a
simpler api (we do not need the entire keystore api) and also extend
the serialized format to add metadata needed for loading the keystore
with no assumptions about keystore type (so that we can change this in
the future) as well as whether the keystore has a password (so that we
can know whether prompting is necessary when we add support for keystore
passwords).
Today if an older version of a plugin exists, we fail to notify the user
with a helpful error message. This happens because during plugin
verification, we attempt to read the plugin descriptors for all existing
plugins. When an older version of a plugin is sitting on disk, we will
attempt to read this old plugin descriptor and fail due to a version
mismatch. This leads to an unhelpful error message. Instead, we should
check for existence of the plugin as part of the verification phase, but
before attempting to read plugin descriptors for existing plugins. This
enables us to provide a helpful error message to the user.
Relates #22305
* Internal: Refactor SettingCommand into EnvironmentAwareCommand
This change renames and changes the behavior of SettingCommand to have
its primary method take in a fully initialized Environment for
elasticsearch instead of just a map of settings. All of the subclasses
of SettingCommand already did this at some point, so this just removes
duplication.
We are currenlty checking that no deprecation warnings are emitted in our query tests. That can be moved to ESTestCase (disabled in ESIntegTestCase) as it allows us to easily catch where our tests use deprecated features and assert on the expected warnings.
Today in the codebase we refer to seccomp everywhere instead of system
call filter even if we are not specifically referring to Linux. This
commit is a purely mechanical change to refer to system call filter
where appropriate instead of the general seccomp, and only leaves
seccomp in place when actually referring to the Linux implementation.
Relates #22243
This commit enables CLI commands to be closeable and installs a runtime
shutdown hook to ensure that if the JVM shuts down (as opposed to
aborting) the close method is called.
It is not enough to wrap uses of commands in main methods in
try-with-resources blocks as these will not run if, say, the virtual
machine is terminated in response to SIGINT, or system shutdown event.
Relates #22126
* Scripting: Remove groovy scripting language
Groovy was deprecated in 5.0. This change removes it, along with the
legacy default language infrastructure in scripting.
This changes adds a test discovery (which internally uses the existing
mock zenping by default). Having the mock the test framework selects be a discovery
greatly simplifies discovery setup (no more weird callback to a Node
method).
Today if you start Elasticsearch with the status logger configured to
the warn level, or use a transport client with the default status logger
level, you will see warn messages about deprecation loggers being
created with different message factories and that formatting might be
broken. This happens because the deprecation logger is constructed using
the message factory from its parent, an artifact leftover from the first
Log4j 2 implementation that used a custom message factory. When that
custom message factory was removed, this constructor invocation should
have been changed to not explicitly use the message factory from the
parent. This commit fixes this invocation. However, we also had some
status checking to all tests to ensure that there are no warn status log
messages that might indicate a configuration problem with Log4j 2. These
assertions blow up badly without the fix for the deprecation logger
construction, and also caught a misconfiguration in one of the logging
tests.
Relates #21339
The usage information for `elasticsearch-plugin` is quiet verbose and makes the
actual error message that is shown when trying to remove an non-existing plugin
hard to spot. This changes the error code to not trigger printing the usage
information.
Closes#21250
Plugins: Remove pluggability of ZenPing
ZenPing is the part of zen discovery which knows how to ping nodes.
There is only one alternative implementation, which is just for testing.
This change removes the ability to add custom zen pings, and instead
hooks in the MockZenPing for tests through an overridden method in
MockNode. This also folds in the ZenPingService (which was really just a
single method) into ZenDiscovery, and removes the idea of having
multiple ZenPing instances. Finally, this was the last usage of the
ExtensionPoint classes, so that is also removed here.
`LocalDiscovery` is a discovery implementation that uses static in memory maps to keep track of current live nodes. This is used extensively in our tests in order to speed up cluster formation (i.e., shortcut the 3 second ping period used by `ZenDiscovery` by default). This is sad as that mean that most of the test run using a different discovery semantics than what is used in production. Instead of replacing the entire discovery logic, we can use a similar approach to only shortcut the pinging components.
Jason Tedor
Guillaume Le Floch
Ryan Ernst
Tim Brooks
Chris Buonocore
Nik Everett
javanna
David Roberts
Christoph Büscher
Tanguy Leroux
Boaz Leskes