While working on cursor cleanup, I realized that we still have two ways to serialize the cursor and the second way doesn't contain the cursor version (only client version, that can be potentially different from the cursor version). This commit switches to the unified way of serializing the cursor.
This is a follow up for elastic/x-pack-elasticsearch#3064.
Original commit: elastic/x-pack-elasticsearch@ef1a6427dd
Instead of returning "error response" objects and then translating them
into SQL exceptions this just throws the SQL exceptions directly. This
means the CLI catches exceptions and prints out the messages which isn't
ideal if this were hot code but it isn't and this is a much simpler way
of doing things.
Original commit: elastic/x-pack-elasticsearch@08431d3941
Now that we can parse Elasticsearch's standard error messages in the CLI
and JDBC client we can just let those standard error messages bubble out
of Elasticsearch rather than catch and encode them.
In a followup we can remove the encoding entirely.
Original commit: elastic/x-pack-elasticsearch@bad043b6f7
This teaches SQL to parse Elasticsearch's standard error responses
but doesn't change SQL to general Elasticsearch's standard error responses
in all cases. That can come in a followup. We do this parsing with
jackson-core, the same dependency Elasticsearch uses for parsing
json. We shade jackson-core in the JDBC driver so that users don't have to worry about
dependency clashes. We do not do so in the CLI because it is a standalone
application.
We get a few "bonus" changes along the way:
1. We save a copy operation. Before this change responses were spooled
into memory and then parsed. After this change they are parsed directly
from the response stream.
2. We had a few classes entirely to support the spooling operation that we
no longer need: `BytesArray`, `FastByteArrayInputStream`, and
`BasicByteArrayOutputStream`.
3. SQL's `Version` was incorrectly parsing the version from the jar manifest.
We didn't notice because the test was rigged to return `UNKNOWN` because
we *were* running the test from the compiled classes directory instead of the
jar. As part of shading jackson we moved running the tests to running against
the shaded jar. Now we can actually assert that we parse the version correctly.
It turns out we weren't. So I fixed it.
Original commit: elastic/x-pack-elasticsearch@2e8f397bf4
1. decouple JdbcDriver from other classes to not trigger static
initialization (this happens through JDBC service discovery)
2. reduce visibility of JdbcDriver#close so only on jar unloading it
gets triggered
3. mark 3 methods introduced in Jdbc 4.1 as unsupported (their semantics
are somewhat weird)
4. Move versioning info in one class
5. Hook Version class in both JDBC entry points to perform cp sanity
checks
6. Remove JdbcDataSource#close (DebugLog are closed when the Driver gets
unloaded by the DriverManager) as there can be multiple instances of DS
but only one for Driver known by the DriverManager
Replace Strings with constants
Properly set TZ in security tests as well
JdbcDataSource is more defensive with its internal properties
JdbcConfiguration password parameter is aligned with JDBC DriverManager
Remove usage of JdbcConnection API
Removed JdbcConnection#setTimeZone - this encourages folks to use our
private API which would tie us down.
It is somewhat limiting for folks but it has less downsides overall and
does not trip debugging (which adds a proxy unaware of this method).
Update docs
Add JdbcDataSource into the Jdbc suite
Original commit: elastic/x-pack-elasticsearch@c713665d53
The `net-client` project contained more then just the `net-client`.
It contains stuff like `SuppressForbidden` and `Strings` and `IOUtil`
and other things shared between the CLI and JDBC. It also does contain
the http client. Anyway, it makes more sense to call it `shared-client`,
I think.
Alos updated the copywrite dates on the files that I touched because
they are all 2017 files.
Removed some uses of `String.EMPTY` because they don't buy us anything
and require an extra import. `""` is just one less step.
Original commit: elastic/x-pack-elasticsearch@465c6445c4
* Remove usage of Settings inside SqlSettings
Also hook client timeouts to the backend
Set UTC as default timezone when using CSV
As the JVM timezone changes, make sure to pin it to UTC since this is what the results are computed against
Original commit: elastic/x-pack-elasticsearch@3e7aad8c1f
We weren't returning errors correctly from the server
or catching them correctly in the CLI. This fixes that
and adds simple integration tests.
Original commit: elastic/x-pack-elasticsearch@259da0da6f
The CI tests are failing when everything works locally. It *looks*
like we are running the CLI in using autodetect mode and I expect
that Jenkins doens't *have* a terminal so It'll autodetect to
`dumb` which doesn't output encoding.
Original commit: elastic/x-pack-elasticsearch@a9075648a2
Builds on elastic/x-pack-elasticsearch#2403 to move all of sql's integration testing into
qa modules with different running server configurations. The
big advantage of this is that it allows us to test the cli and
jdbc with security present.
Creating a project that depends on both cli and jdbc and the
server has some prickly jar hell issues because cli and jdbc
package their dependencies in the jar. This works around it
in a few days:
1. Include only a single copy of the JDBC dependencies with
careful gradle work.
2. Do not include the CLI on the classpath at all and instead
run it externally.
I say "run it externally" rather than "fork it" because Elasticsearch
tests aren't allowed to fork other processes. This is forbidden
by seccomp on linux and seatbelt on osx and cannot be explicitly
requested like additional security manager settings. So instead
of forking the CLI process directly the tests interact with a test
fixture that isn't bound by Elasticsearch's rules and *can* fork
it.
This forking of the CLI has a nice side effect: it forces us to
make sure that things like security and connection strings other
than `localhost:9200` work. The old test could and did work around
missing features like that. The new tests cannot so I added the
ability to set the connection string. Configuring usernames and
passwords was also not supported but I did not add support for
that, only created the failing test and marked it as `@AwaitsFix`.
Original commit: elastic/x-pack-elasticsearch@560c6815e3
* big refactor of Processor by introducing ProcessorDefinition an
immutable tree structure used for resolving multiple inputs across
folding (in particular for aggregations) which at runtime gets
translated into 'compiled' or small Processors
Add expression arithmetic, expression folding and type coercion
Folding
* for literals, scalars and inside the optimizer
Type validation happens per type hierarchy (numeric vs decimal) not type
Ceil/Floor/Round functions return long/int instead of double
ScalarFunction preserves ProcessorDefinition instead of functionId
Original commit: elastic/x-pack-elasticsearch@a703f8b455
Removes a few NOCOMMITs that are tracked other places and updates
a few with plans on how to work on them.
Original commit: elastic/x-pack-elasticsearch@8d1cfdf4ee
* Move CLI to TransportSqlAction
* Moves REST endpoint from `/_cli` to `/_sql/cli`
* Removes the special purpose CLI transport action instead
implements the CLI entirely on the REST layer, delegating
all SQL stuff to the same action that backs the `/_sql` REST
API.
* Reworks "embedded testing mode" to use a `FilterClient` to
bounce capture the sql transport action and execute in embedded.
* Switches CLI formatting from consuming the entire response
to consuming just the first page of the response and returning
a `cursor` that can be used to read the next page. That read is
not yet implemented.
* Switch CLI formatting from the consuming the `RowSetCursor` to
consuming the `SqlResponse` object.
* Adds tests for CLI formatting.
* Support next page in the cli
* Rename cli's CommandRequest/CommandResponse to
QueryInitRequest/QueryInitResponse to line up with jdbc
* Implement QueryPageRequest/QueryPageResponse in cli
* Use `byte[]` to represent the cursor in the cli. Those bytes
mean something, but only to the server. The only reasonint that
the client does about them is "if length == 0 then there isn't a
next page."
* Pull common code from jdbc's QueryInitRequest, QueryPageRequest,
QueryInitResponse, and QueryPageResponse into the shared-proto
project
* By implication this switches jdbc's QueryPageRequest to using
the same cursor implementation as the cli
Original commit: elastic/x-pack-elasticsearch@193586f1ee
This integrates SQL's metadata calls with security by creating
`SqlIndicesAction` and routing all of SQL's metadata calls through
it. Since it *does* know up from which indices it is working against
it can be an `IndicesRequest.Replaceable` and integrate with the
existing security infrastructure for filtering indices.
This request is implemented fairly similarly to the `GetIndexAction`
with the option to read from the master or from a local copy of
cluster state. Currently SQL forces it to run on the local copy
because the request doesn't properly support serialization. I'd
like to implement that in a followup.
Original commit: elastic/x-pack-elasticsearch@15f9512820
Indices discovery actively ignores indices with more than one type.
However queries made such indices throw an exception (assuming the user
by mistake or not, selects such an index).
Original commit: elastic/x-pack-elasticsearch@16855c7b8f
Too big. Sorry. Some good things though:
1. Share some code between CLI and JDBC. Probably a good thing
at this point, better as we go on, I think.
2. Add round trip tests for all of proto.
3. Remove the `data` member from `QueryInitResponse` and
`QueryPageResponse` so we response serialization is consistent with
everything else.
Original commit: elastic/x-pack-elasticsearch@c6940a32ed
* Move read from a static method to a ctor to mirror core.
* Make read and writes read and write the same data.
* Instead of the "header" integer use a byte for the response
type.
* For responses that do not make their request type obvious
then serialize the request type.
* Remove the request type member from requests and responses and
replace with an abstract method. These type members have caused
us trouble in core in the past.
* Remove the Message superclass as it didn't have anything in it.
* Pass client version to the request reader and response writer.
* Add round trip tests for the protocol.
* Force Requests and Responses to provide good `toString`, `equals`,
and `hashCode`.
Original commit: elastic/x-pack-elasticsearch@653ed8c27f
* Switch `data` member from Object to `String`
* Compress packages on server so easier to build `data` as `String`
* Move write of `data` member into `encode` method
* Move read of `data` member into ctor
Original commit: elastic/x-pack-elasticsearch@e3a52e7493
* A unit test for cli
* Licenses for cli
* Remove licenses for protos (no more deps)
* `SHOW TABLES` returns results in order (makes testing easier)
* Clean up embedded jdbc server
* Wire up embedded cli server
Original commit: elastic/x-pack-elasticsearch@b98aaf446b
`gradle check -xforbiddenPatterns` now passes in jdbc.
This makes running the embedded HTTP server slightly more difficult,
you now have to add the following to your jvm arguments.
```
-ea -Dtests.rest.cluster=localhost:9200 -Dtests.embed.sql=true -Dtests.security.manager=false
```
Depending on your environment the embedded jdbc connection may give
spurious failures that look like:
```
org.elasticsearch.xpack.sql.jdbc.jdbc.JdbcException: RemoteTransportException[[node-0][127.0.0.1:9300][indices:data/read/search]]; nested: SearchPhaseExecutionException[]; nested: GeneralScriptException[Failed to compile inline script [( params.a0 > params.v0 ) && ( params.a1 > params.v1 )] using lang [painless]]; nested: CircuitBreakingException[[script] Too many dynamic script compilations within one minute, max: [15/min]; please use on-disk, indexed, or scripts with parameters instead; this limit can be changed by the [script.max_compilations_per_minute] setting];
...
Caused by: Failed to execute phase [fetch],
..
Caused by: GeneralScriptException[Failed to compile inline script [( params.a0 > params.v0 ) && ( params.a1 > params.v1 )] using lang [painless]]; nested: CircuitBreakingException[[script] Too many dynamic script compilations within one minute, max: [15/min]; please use on-disk, indexed, or scripts with parameters instead; this limit can be changed by the [script.max_compilations_per_minute] setting];
...
Caused by: CircuitBreakingException[[script] Too many dynamic script compilations within one minute, max: [15/min]; please use on-disk, indexed, or scripts with parameters instead; this limit can be changed by the [script.max_compilations_per_minute] setting]
```
`gradle check` works around this by setting `script.max_compilations_per_minute`
to `1000`.
Another change is that we no longer support loading the test data by
uncommenting some code. Instead we load the test data into Elaticsearch
before the first test and we deleted it after the last test. This is
so that tests that required different test data can interoperate with
eachother. The spec tests all use the same test data but the metadata
tests do not.
Original commit: elastic/x-pack-elasticsearch@8b8f684ac1
Igor Motov
Nik Everett
Costin Leau
Luca Cavanna
Costin Leau