This commit moves the repository-s3 fixture test added in #29296 in a
new `repository-s3/qa/amazon-s3` project. This new project allows the
REST integration tests to be executed using the real S3 service when
all the required environment variables are provided. When no env var
is provided, then the tests are executed using the fixture added
in #29296.
The REST tests located at the `repository-s3`plugin project now only
verify that the plugin is correctly loaded.
The REST tests have been adapted to allow a bucket name and a base
path to be specified as env vars. This way it is possible to run the tests
with different base paths (could be anything, like a CI job name or a
branch name) without multiplicating buckets.
Related to #29349
Add the oss tar distribution to the packaging test plugin. Test the oss
tar distribution in the core packaging tests, and the non-oss tar
distribution in the x-pack packaging tests.
The packaging tests for Debian based distro is loooking
for docs in /usr/share/elasticsearch, but it should be
/usr/share/elasticsearch-oss for the oss package.
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.
Today we have a silent batch mode in the install plugin command when
standard input is closed or there is no tty. It appears that
historically this was useful when running tests where we want to accept
plugin permissions without having to acknowledge them. Now that we have
an explicit batch mode flag, this use-case is removed. The motivation
for removing this now is that there is another place where silent batch
mode arises and that is when a user attempts to install a plugin inside
a Docker container without keeping standard input open and attaching a
tty. In this case, the install plugin command will treat the situation
as a silent batch mode and therefore the user will never have the chance
to acknowledge the additional permissions required by a plugin. This
commit removes this silent batch mode in favor of using the --batch flag
when running tests and requiring the user to take explicit action to
acknowledge the additional permissions (either by leaving standard input
open and attaching a tty, or by passing the --batch flags themselves).
Note that with this change the user will now see a null pointer
exception when they try to install a plugin in a Docker container
without keeping standard input open and attaching a tty. This will be
addressed in an immediate follow-up, but because the implications of
that change are larger, they should be handled separately from this one.
The vagrant test plugin adds tasks for the groovy packaging tests,
which run after the bats packaging test tasks.Rename the 'bats'
configuration to 'packaging' and remove the option to inherit
archives from this configuration.
This commit removes the ability to specify that a plugin requires the
keystore and instead creates the keystore on package installation or
when Elasticsearch is started for the first time. The reason that we opt
to create the keystore on package installation is to ensure that the
keystore has the correct permissions (the package installation scripts
run as root as opposed to Elasticsearch running as the elasticsearch
user) and to enable removing the keystore on package removal if the
keystore is not modified.
Previously a user could set a custom config path to a relative directory
using ES_PATH_CONF. In a previous change related to enabling GC logging
by default, we forced the working directory for Elasticsearch to be
ES_HOME. This had the impact of causing all relative paths to be
relative to ES_HOME, against the intent of the user. This commit
addresses this by making ES_PATH_CONF absolute before we switch the
working directory to ES_HOME.
Relates #28700
[TEST] packaging: function to collect debug info
Sometimes when packaging tests fail in CI the test logs aren't enough to
tell what went wrong. This routine helps collect more info about the
state of the es installation at failure time
This pull request replaces the jvm-example plugin (from the jvm/site plugins era) by two new plugins: a custom-settings that shows how to register and use custom settings (including secured settings) in a plugin, and rest-handler plugin that shows how to register a rest handler.
The two plugins now reside in the plugins/examples project. They can serve as sample plugins for users, a special attention has been put on documentation. The packaging tests have been adapted to use the custom-settings plugin.
The current install_plugin() does not play well with meta plugins because
it always checks for the plugin's descriptor file.
This commit changes the install_plugin() so that it only runs the install plugin
command and lets the caller verify that the required files are correctly installed.
It also adds a install_meta_plugin() function to install meta plugins.
We have a packaging test that tries to install all plugins, and then
asserts that all expected plugins are installed. The expected plugins
are dervied from the list of plugins in the plugins sub-project. The
plugin transport-nio was recently added here, but explicit commands to
install and remove this plugin were never added. This commit addresses
this.
If you assert that a pattern of files exists but it matches more then
one file the "assert this file exists" code failed with a misleading
error message. This tests if the patter resolved to multiple files and
prints a better error message if it did.
For too long we have been groping around in the dark when faced with GC
issues because we rarely have GC logs at our disposal. This commit
enables GC logging by default out of the box.
Relates #27610
When the vagrant box is very very slow, the elasticsearch service can
take more than 60 sec to start. This commit changes the timeout to 120.
closes#27372
Removing several occurrences of this typo in the docs and javadocs, seems to be
a common mistake. Corrections turn up once in a while in PRs, better to correct
some of this in one sweep.
When creating the keystore explicitly (from executing
elasticsearch-keystore create) or implicitly (for plugins that require
the keystore to be created on install) on an Elasticsearch package
installation, we are running as the root user. This leaves
/etc/elasticsearch/elasticsearch.keystore having the wrong ownership
(root:root) so that the elasticsearch user can not read the keystore on
startup. This commit adds setgid to /etc/elasticsearch on package
installation so that when executing this directory (as we would when
creating the keystore), we will end up with the correct ownership
(root:elasticsearch). Additionally, we set the permissions on the
keystore to be 660 so that the elasticsearch user via its group can read
this file on startup.
Relates #26412
We previously explicitly set the HOSTNAME environment variable so that
${HOSTNAME} could be used a placeholder for defining the node.name in
elasticsearch.yml. We removed explicitly setting this because bash
defines HOSTNAME. The problem is that bash defines HOSTNAME as a bash
variable, not as an environment variable. Therefore, to restore the
previous behavior, we export the bash value for HOSTNAME as an
environment variable named HOSTNAME. For consistency between Windows and
the Unix-like systems, we also define HOSTNAME with a value equal to the
environment variable COMPUTERNAME on Windows.
Relates #26262
We previously added a RuntimeDirectory directive to the systemd service
file for Elasticsearch. This commit adds a packaging test for the
situation that this directive was intended to address.
Relates #26229
The environment variable CONF_DIR was previously inconsistently used in
our packaging to customize the location of Elasticsearch configuration
files. The importance of this environment variable has increased
starting in 6.0.0 as it's now used consistently to ensure Elasticsearch
and all secondary scripts (e.g., elasticsearch-keystore) all use the
same configuration. The name CONF_DIR is there for legacy reasons yet
it's too generic. This commit renames CONF_DIR to ES_PATH_CONF.
Relates #26197
We set some limits in the service file for Elasticsearch when installed
as a service on systemd-based systems. This commit adds a packaging test
that these limits are indeed set correctly.
Relates #25976
This commit cleans up a few items with the script packaging:
- remove the now dead elasticsearch.in.sh script
- add assertions for the existence elasticsearch-env and
elasticsearch-keystore
This commit introduces the elasticsearch-env script. The purpose of this
script is threefold:
- vastly simplify the various scripts used in Elasticsearch
- provide a script that can be included in other scripts in the
Elasticsearch ecosystem (e.g., plugins)
- correctly establish the environment for all scripts (e.g., so that
users can run `elasticsearch-keystore` from a package distribution
without having to worry about setting `CONF_DIR` first, otherwise the
keystore would be created in the wrong location)
Relates #25815
This commit removes legacy checks for unsupported an environment
variable and unsupported system properties. This environment variable
and these system properties have not been supported since 1.x so it is
safe to stop checking for the existence of these settings.
Relates #25809
This commit removes the environment variable ES_JVM_OPTIONS that allows
the jvm.options file to sit separately from the rest of the config
directory. Instead, we use the CONF_DIR environment variable for custom
configuration location just as we do for the other configuration files.
Relates #25679
This commit reverts a rename of the systemd packaging tests. The rename
was done locally to speed up iteration of testing some changes against
systemd but was not reverted before pushing. This commit reverts this
change.
On Debian-based systems the install scripts are run with set -e meaning
that if there is an error in executing one of these scripts then the
script fails. If systemd-sysctl is masked then trying to restart the
systemd-sysctl service to pick up the changes to vm.max_map_count will
fail leading to the post-install script failing. Instead, we should
account for the possbility of failure here by not letting the command to
restart this service exit with non-zero status code. This commit does
this, and adds a test for this situation.
Relates #25657
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
We're using Vagrant in more places now than before. This commit includes a plugin that verifies
the Vagrant and Virtualbox installations for projects that depend on them. This shared code
should fix up the errors we've seen from CI builds relating to the new Kerberos fixture.
Now that we generate the versions list from Versions.java we can
drop the list of versions maintained for vagrant testing. One nice
thing that the vagrant testing did was to check if the list of
versions was out of date. This moves that test to the core
project.
When installing plugin permissions, we try to set the permissions on all
installed files ourselves because a umask from the user could violate
everything needed to get the permissions right. Sadly, directories were
not handled correctly at all and so we were still left with broken
installations with umasks like 0077. This commit fixes this issue, adds
a thorough unit test for the situation, and most importantly, adds a
test that sets the umask before installing the plugin.
Relates #24527
The bats tests are descructive and must be run as root. This is a
horrible combination on any sane system but perfectly fine to do
in a VM. This change modifies the tests so they revuse to start
unless they are in an environment with an `/etc/is_vagrant_vm`
file. The Vagrantfile creates it on startup.
Closes#24137
We have some packaging tests where we use a custom jvm.options file. The
flags we use here are barebones, just enough to exercise that using a
custom jvm.options files actually works. Due to this, we are missing a
Log4j flag that prevents Log4j from trying to use JMX. If Log4j tries to
use JMX, it hits a security manager exception and tries to log
this. This attempt to log happens before we've configured
logging. Previously, Elasticsearch was lenient here so this was treated
as harmless and the test could march on. Now, we fail startup if we
detect an attempt to log before logging is configured so this prevents
Elasticsearch from starting if we do not have jvm.options files in place
that prevent these log messages from being written before logging is
being configured. This commit adds jvm.options files in the places need
to prevent this.
Tanguy Leroux
Andy Bristol
Jason Tedor
Ryan Ernst
Alexander Reelsen
Nik Everett
Christoph Büscher
James Baiera
Lee Hinman
Yannick Welsch
Jim Ferenczi