The names of two settings in the script security docs are incorrect,
referring to the prefix as "scripts" instead of "script". This commit
fixes this issue.
Relates #26236
Today a `ClusterState.Custom` can be fetched by a transport client and
leaks to the user even if the classes are private etc since the serialized
bytes can be reconstructed. This change adds an option to customs to mark
them as private such that our clusterstate action will never leak it.
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 AwaitsFix issue has been closed as the deleting an index and recreating with same name will give the
shard a fresh folder to be written to (based on the index uuid).
Due to the weird way of structuring the serialization code in AcknowledgedRequest, many request types forgot to properly serialize the request timeout, for example "index deletion", "index rollover", "index shrink", "putting pipeline", and other requests. This means that if those requests were not directly sent to the master node, the acknowledgement timeout information would be lost (and the default used instead).
Some requests also don't properly expose the timeout mechanism in the REST layer, such as put / delete stored script. This commit fixes all that.
This commit adds a keystore.seed setting that is automatically
generated when the ES keystore is created. This setting may be used by
plugins as a secure, random value. This commit also auto creates the
keystore upon startup to ensure the new setting is always available.
This instruction tells systemd to create a directory /var/run/elasticsearch before starting Elasticsearch.
Without this change, the default PID_DIR (/var/run/elasticsearch) may not exist, and without it, Elasticsearch will fail to start.
Our documentation for the API is:
```
The _upgrade API is no longer useful and will be removed.
Instead, see Reindex to upgrade.
```
Given that, I don't think we need to test the API anymore.
Closes#25311
In #26185 we made the description of `requests_per_second` sane
for reindex. This improves on the description by using some more
common vocabulary ("batch size", etc) and improving the formatting
of the example calculation so it stands out and doesn't require
scrolling.
For the document field equals and hash code tests, we try to mutate the
document field to intentionally produce a document field not equal to
our provided one. We do this by randomly choosing a document field that
has either
- a randomly chosen field name and the same field value as the provided
document field
- a randomly chosen field value and the same field value as the
provided document field
If we are unlucky, it can be that the document field chosen by this
method can be equal to the provided document field. In this case, our
test will fail because the mutation really should be not equal. In this
case, we should simply try the other mutation. Note that random document
field produced by the second method can be equal to the provided
document because it has the same field name and we can get unlucky with
our randomly chosen field values. It is not the case that the random
document field produced by the first method can be equal to the provided
document field; this is because the current implementation guarantees
that the field name length will be different guaranteeing that we have a
different field name. Nevertheless, we fix the issue here by checking
that our random choice gives us a non-equal document field, and assert
that if we got unlucky the other one will work for us.
In a few places we need to lazy initialize static deprecation
loggers. This is needed to avoid touching logging before logging is
configured, but deprecation loggers that are used in foundational
classes like settings and parsers would be initialized before logging is
configured. Previously we used a lazy set once pattern which is fine,
but there's a simpler approach: the holder pattern.
Relates #26218
This commits changes the keystore cli add commands to prompt for
creating the keystore if it does not exist. This will make it easier on
users starting out, not having to run a separate command for creation.
An array of values is required because there is no default (or
reasonable way to set a default). But validation for values
only happens if it is actually set. If the values param is omitted
entirely than the agg builder will NPE.
This chance adds several random test infrastructure improvements that caused
issues in on-going developments but are generally useful. For instance is it impossible
to restart a node with a secure setting source since we close it after the node is started.
This change makes it cloneable such that we can reuse it for a restart.
Currently the `percentiles` aggregation allows specifying both possible methods
in the query DSL, but only the later one is used. This changes it to rejecting
such requests with an error. Setting the method multiple times via the java API
still works (and the last one wins).
Closes#26095
This simply removes the default identity hashcode and equals methods in InternalAggregation which where only temporarily put there while we implmeneted the methods in the subclasses.
The node setting `cluster.indices.tombstones.size` was not registered with the settings infrastructure, making it impossible for it to be set by a user.
Closes#26191
For CLI tools, we configure logging without reading the
log4j2.properties file. This because any log statements in a CLI tool
should dump to the console while reading from the log4j2.properties file
would cause them to dump whereever the log configuration there indicates
(e.g., possibly a remote machine). To do this, we added some code to the
base implementation of all CLI tools to configure logging without a
config file. This code is also executed when Elasticsearch starts up. In
the past this was fine yet we previously added detection to
Elasticsearch to find cases where we use logging before it is
configured. Because of configuring logging without a config, this means
we only catch uses of logging before the logging without config is
performed. To correct this, we enable a CLI tool to skip enabling
logging without a config and then in the Elasticsearch CLI we indeed
utilize this to skip configuring logging without a config.
Relates #26209
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
The flood warning checks the wrong threshold, namely the high
watermark. This would impact any node for which the disk usage is above
the high watermark and below the flood stage watermark. This commit
fixes this so that it compares to the flood threshold.
Relates #26204
In bin/elasticsearch, we grep the command line looking for various flags
that indicate the process should be daemonized. To do this, we simply
test command status from the grep. Sadly, this is utterly broken
(unreleased) as instead we are testing the output of the command, not
the command status. This commit fixes this issue.
Relates #26196
This commit clarifies the minimum IDE versions that we support for
development. We need to formally state that the minimum that we support
for Eclipse is Eclipse Oxygen because Eclipse Neon and prior releases
have type inference bugs that lead to compilation issues that cause us
to have to contort our code to support Eclipse and it appears that
Eclipse Oxygen is less-prone to these issue. And the recent high-level
REST shading work seems to work best in Intellij 2017.2. Therefore, we
state these versions explicitly.
Relates #26194
* Rewrite range queries with open bounds to exists query
This change rewrites range query with open bounds to an exists query that should be faster to execute.
Fixes#22640
`epoch_millis` and `epoch_second` date formats truncate float values, as numbers or as strings.
The `coerce` parameter is not defined for `date` field type and this is not changing.
See PR #26119Closes#14641
This test was too lenient with its randomization of targetFieldName and
resulting in a conflict with the original existing fields. This commit
fixes that.
Closes#26177.
The following token filters were moved: arabic_stem, brazilian_stem, czech_stem, dutch_stem, french_stem, german_stem and russian_stem.
Relates to #23658
In reindex APIs, when using the `slices` parameter to choose the number of slices, adds the option to specify `slices` as "auto" which will choose a reasonable number of slices. It uses the number of shards in the source index, up to a ceiling. If there is more than one source index, it uses the smallest number of shards among them.
This gives users an easy way to use slicing in these APIs without having to make decisions about how to configure it, as it provides a good-enough configuration for them out of the box. This may become the default behavior for these APIs in the future.
By default we only serialize analyzers if the index analyzer is not the
`default` analyzer or if the `search_analyzer` is different from the index
`analyzer`. This raises issues with the `_all` field when the
`index.analysis.analyzer.default_search` is set, since it automatically makes
the `search_analyzer` different from the index `analyzer`. Then there are
exceptions since we expect the `_all` configuration to be empty on 6.0 indices.
Closes#26136
The percolator field mapper doesn't need to extract all terms and ranges from a bool query with must or filter clauses.
In order to help to default extraction behavior, boost fields can be configured, so that fields that are known for not being
selective enough can be ignored in favor for other fields or clauses with specific fields can forcefully take precedence over other clauses.
This can help selecting clauses for fields that don't match with a lot of percolator queries over other clauses and thus improving performance of the percolate query.
For example a status like field is something that should configured as an ignore field.
Queries on this field tend to match with more documents and so if clauses for this fields
get selected as best clause then that isn't very helpful for the candidate query that the
percolate query generates to filter out percolator queries that are likely not going to match.
Adrien Grand
Colin Goodheart-Smithe
Zachary Tong
Jason Tedor
Simon Willnauer
Yannick Welsch
desmorto
Lisa Cawley
Ryan Ernst
Glen Smith
R Tsien
Jordan Sissel
Nik Everett
Berg Lloyd-Haig
Antonio Matarrese
Christoph Büscher
dlindeque
Alexander Reelsen
hanbj
Tal Levy
Andy Bristol
Jim Ferenczi
Albert Zaharovits
JapSeyz
Martijn van Groningen