In this case we compute elapsed time and `System.nanoTime()` is designed to do just do that.
The absolute timing `System.currentTimeMillis()` provides in not needed and the relative timing `System.nanoTime()` provides is likely to be more accurate.
Use 'includeSegmentFileSizes' as the flag name to report disk usage.
Added test that verifies reported segment disk usage is growing accordingly after adding a document.
Documentation: Reference the new parameter as part of indices stats.
In 2.2, the client nodes created internally by a tribe node were changed
to be explicit about which settings the client nodes use, no longer
loading all settings from elasticsearch.yml. However, some settings were
missed, notably network bind settings. This change adds those settings
to be passed through, as well as adds unit tests for building the tribe
client node settings.
I've noticed throughout the code that we have a need to remove the boilerplate lifecycle check when starting/rescheduling certain runnables. This provides a simpler implementation to get this functionality without duplicating it.
The `ingest_took` is separate from `took`, which keeps track how much time is spent on indexing/deleting/updating.
The `ingest_took` is only visible in the rest response if at least for one bulk item has ingest enabled.
In case where the publish address is different to all bound addresses and an explicit publish_port
setting is not provided, the publish_port is now selected as the unique port of bound addresses.
An exception is thrown in case of ambiguities.
Closes#16626
If a node was isolated from the cluster while a delete was happening,
the node will ignore the deleted operation when rejoining as we couldn't
detect whether the new master genuinely deleted the indices or it is a
new fresh "reset" master that was started without the old data folder.
We can now be smarter and detect these reset masters and actually delete
the indices on the node if its not the case of a reset master.
Note that this new protection doesn't hold if the node was shut down. In
that case it's indices will still be imported as dangling indices.
Closes#16825Closes#11665
If you connect to a client node and call _cat/nodes, and there is at least another client node in the cluster, the http address cannot be retrieved thus we get an NPE. This commit prevents an NPE from being thrown. This bug was introduced with #16770
The suffix TransportAction is misleading as it may make think that it extends TransportAction, but it does not. This class makes accessible the different search operations exposed by SearchService through the transport layer. Also resolved few compiler warnings in the class itself.
Add setFactory permission to GceDiscoveryPlugin
This commit adds a missing permission and a simple test that
ensures we discover other nodes via a mock http endpoint.
Closes#16485
The big win here is catching tests that are incorrectly named and will
be skipped by gradle, providing a false sense of security.
The whole thing takes about 10 seconds on my Macbook Air, not counting
compiling the test classes, which seems worth it. Because this runs as
a gradle task with propery UP-TO-DATE handling it can be skipped if the
tests haven't been changed which should save some time.
I chose to keep this in test:framework rather than a new subproject of
buildSrc because ESIntegTestCase and doesn't inroduce any additional
dependencies.
DiscoveryService was a bridge into the discovery universe. This is unneeded and we can just access discovery directly or do things in a different way.
One of those different ways, is not having a dedicated discovery implementation for each our dicovery plugins but rather reuse ZenDiscovery.
UnicastHostProviders are now classified by discovery type, removing unneeded checks on plugins.
Closes#16821
Its useful when you need to have defaults that don't match
SearchSourceBuilder's defaults. You build your SearchSourceBuilder, set the
defaults, and then layer the XContent on top of that.
Currently we suggesting users create a Node (using NodeBuilder in 2.x) to have a client that is capable of keeping up-to-date information. This is generally a bad idea as it means elasticsearch has no control over eg max heap size or gc settings, and is also problematic for users because they must deal with dependency collisions (and in 2.x+ dependencies of elasticsearch itself).
A better alternative, and what we should document, is to run a local elasticsearch server using bin/elasticsearch, and then use the transport client to connect to that local node. This local connection is virtually free, and allows the client code to be completely isolated from the elasticsearch process. Plugins are then also easy to deal with: just install them in elasticsearch as usual.
Related to #16679
ba5be0332d removed support for degrading
to slf4j and j.u.l but didn't document this as a breaking change because
it is only breaking for folks using Elasticsearch's jar as a java client.
People do that so this counts as a breaking change.
Also, if anyone was brave enough to try and replace log4j on an installed
version of Elasticsearch that will no longer work and this documents that
as well. It doens't get a full heading and instead lives with the java
client notes. Mostly because I can't imagine it worked consistently enough
for anyone to actually do it in the first place. We just never tested it
well enough to make sure we didn't break it after it was implemented.
`catch: param` is designed to catch errors generated by client-side validation logic when users don't supply valid parameters to an API request. This test though is testing the server-side validation of pipeline aggregations, and so a "param" catch is invalid. Instead we will just test for a parse_exception error type using a regex.
David Pilato
Martijn van Groningen
Camilo Díaz Repka
Ryan Ernst
Chris Earle
Jason Tedor
Ali Beyad
Yannick Welsch
Yannick Welsch
Nik Everett
javanna
Clinton Gormley
Luca Cavanna
Boaz Leskes
Felipe Forbeck
Simon Willnauer
Simon Willnauer
Andrey Ryaguzov
Spencer
Lee Hinman
Dominik Stadler