When using `awaitBusy`, sometimes, you might not want to double time between two runs in an infinitive manner.
For example, let's say it will probably take 30 seconds to run a test.
When doubling all the time, you will most likely wait for a bigger time than needed:
|iteration|ms |s |duration (ms)|duration (s)|
|-----------|-------------|-----------|-----------|-----------|
|1|1|0,001|1|0,001|
|2|2|0,002|3|0,003|
|3|4|0,004|7|0,007|
|4|8|0,008|15|0,015|
|5|16|0,016|31|0,031|
|6|32|0,032|63|0,063|
|7|64|0,064|127|0,127|
|8|128|0,128|255|0,255|
|9|256|0,256|511|0,511|
|10|512|0,512|1023|1,023|
|11|1024|1,024|2047|2,047|
|12|2048|2,048|4095|4,095|
|13|4096|4,096|8191|8,191|
|14|8192|8,192|16383|16,383|
|15|16384|16,384|32767|32,767|
|16|32768|32,768|65535|65,535|
|17|65536|65,536|131071|131,071|
|18|131072|131,072|262143|262,143|
|19|262144|262,144|524287|524,287|
|20|524288|524,288|1048575|1048,575|
|21|1048576|1048,576|2097151|2097,151|
For example here, if the task is successful after 35 seconds, we will most likely have to wait for 32s more before the Predicate is run again.
With this patch, the maximum sleep time is now set to 1 second.
This pipeline aggregation runs a script on each bucket in the parent aggregation to determine whether the bucket is kept in the final aggregation tree. If the script returns true the bucket is retained, if it returns false the bucket is dropped
If you are using the default date or the named identifiers of dates,
the current implementation was allowed to read a year with only one
digit. In order to make this more strict, this fixes a year to be at
least 4 digits. Same applies for month, day, hour, minute, seconds.
Also the new default is `strictDateOptionalTime` for indices created
with Elasticsearch 2.0 or newer.
In addition a couple of not exposed date formats have been exposed, as they
have been mentioned in the documentation.
Closes#6158
This commit adds logic to prefer shards with higher priority
or from newer indicse to be allocated first if they are unallocated post API.
This commit allows users to set `index.priority` to a non-negative integer to
prioritize index recovery for certain indices. This setting is dynamically updateable
and defaults to `0`. If two indices have the same priority this change takes the creation
date into account to prioritize shards from newer indices which is important in the time-based
indices usecase.
Closes#11787
When a bulk request fails on a Delete or Update request, the BulkItemResponse
reports incorrect "index" operation in the response. This PR fixes this
for the case of closed indices as reported in #9821 but also for
other failures and adds tests for the two cases covered.
Closes#9821
the specialization can cause stack overflows if an exception is a
ElasticsearchWrapperException as well as a ElasticsearchException.
This commit just relies on the unwrap logic now to find the cause and only
renders if we the rendering exception is the cause otherwise forwards
to the generic exception rendering.
Closes#11994
While MappedFieldType contains settings for doc values and fielddata,
AbstractFieldMapper had special logic in its constructor that
required setting these on the field type from there. This change
removes those settings from the AbstractFieldMapper constructor.
As a result, defaultDocValues(), defaultFieldType() and
defaultFieldDataType() are no longer needed.
This commit merges the pre-existing special exception that
allowed to associate headers with exceptions and the elasticsaerch
base class `ElasticsearchException` This allows for more generic use
of exceptions where plugins can associate meta-data with any elasticsearch
base exception to control behavior etc.
This also addds a generic SecurityException to allow plugins to pass on
information based on the RestStatus.
If the version of a node is lower than the minimum supported version or higher than the maximum supported version, a node shouldn't be allowed to join and nodes should join that elected master node
Closes#11924
Removed ParseField#match variant that accepts the field name only, without parse flags. Such a method is harmful as it defaults to empty parse flags, meaning that no deprecation exceptions will be thrown in strict mode, which defeats the purpose of using ParseField. Unfortunately such a method was used in a lot of places were the parse flags weren't easily accessible (outside of query parsing), and in a lot of other places just by mistake.
Parse flags have been introduced now as part of SearchContext and mappers where needed. There are a few places (e.g. java api requests) where it is not possible to retrieve them as they depend on the index settings, in that case we explicitly pass in EMPTY_FLAGS for now, but this has to be seen as an exception.
Closes#11859
This commit changes MessageChannelHandler to not skip the underlying
ChannelBuffer while a StreamInput is open on top of it. In case eg. compression
is enabled, this prevents failures due to the fact that the decompressed
stream input expects a certain structure that it can't verify if the position
of the underlying buffer is changed.
Added dynamic arguments to `ElasticsearchException`, `ElasticsearchParseException` and `ElasticsearchTimeoutException`.
This helps keeping the exception messages clean and readable and promotes consistency around wrapping dynamic args with `[` and `]`.
This is just the start, we need to propagate this to all exceptions deriving from `ElasticsearchException`. Also, work started on standardizing on lower case logging & exception messages. We need to be consistent here...
- Uses the same `LoggerMessageFormat` as used by our logging infrastructure.
