This commit integrates retention leases with recovery. With this change,
we copy the current retention leases on primary to the replica during
phase two of recovery. At this point, the replica will have been added
to the replication group and so is already receiving retention lease
sync requests from the primary. This means that if any retention lease
syncs are triggered on the primary after we sample the retention leases
here during phase two, that sync request will also arrive on the replica
ensuring that the replica is from this point on up to date with the
retention leases on the primary. We have to copy these during phase two
since we will be applying indexing operations, potentially triggering
merges, and therefore must ensure the correct retention leases are in
place beforehand.
Instead of logging warnings we now rethrow exceptions thrown inside
scheduled/submitted tasks. This will still log them as warnings in
production but has the added benefit that if they are thrown during
unit/integration test runs, the test will be flagged as an error.
This is a continuation of #38014
Fixed NPE that caused CCR tests (IndexFollowingIT and likely others)
to fail.
schedule could bubble rejected exception to uncaught exception
handler when not using SAME executor if thread pool is terminated.
Now ignore rejected exception silently if executor is shutdown.
Elasticsearch has long [supported](https://www.elastic.co/guide/en/elasticsearch/reference/current/docs-index_.html#index-versioning) compare and set (a.k.a optimistic concurrency control) operations using internal document versioning. Sadly that approach is flawed and can sometime do the wrong thing. Here's the relevant excerpt from the resiliency status page:
> When a primary has been partitioned away from the cluster there is a short period of time until it detects this. During that time it will continue indexing writes locally, thereby updating document versions. When it tries to replicate the operation, however, it will discover that it is partitioned away. It won’t acknowledge the write and will wait until the partition is resolved to negotiate with the master on how to proceed. The master will decide to either fail any replicas which failed to index the operations on the primary or tell the primary that it has to step down because a new primary has been chosen in the meantime. Since the old primary has already written documents, clients may already have read from the old primary before it shuts itself down. The version numbers of these reads may not be unique if the new primary has already accepted writes for the same document
We recently [introduced](https://www.elastic.co/guide/en/elasticsearch/reference/6.x/optimistic-concurrency-control.html) a new sequence number based approach that doesn't suffer from this dirty reads problem.
This commit removes support for internal versioning as a concurrency control mechanism in favor of the sequence number approach.
Relates to #1078
This commit lifts the control of when retention leases are expired to
index shard. In this case, we move expiration to an explicit action
rather than a side-effect of calling
ReplicationTracker#getRetentionLeases. This explicit action is invoked
on a timer. If any retention leases expire, then we hard sync the
retention leases to the replicas. Otherwise, we proceed with a
background sync.
Currently the snapshot/restore process manually sets the global
checkpoint to the max sequence number from the restored segements. This
does not work for Ccr as this will lead to documents that would be
recovered in the normal followering operation from being recovered.
This commit fixes this issue by setting the initial global checkpoint to
the existing local checkpoint.
Previously, date formats of `YYYY.MM.dd` would hit an issue
where the year would jump towards the end of the calendar year.
This was an issue that had since been resolved in tests by using
`yyyy` to be the more accurate representation of the year.
Closes#37037.
`CreateIndexRequest#source(Map<String, Object>, ... )`, which is used when
deserializing index creation requests, accidentally accepts mappings that are
nested twice under the type key (as described in the bug report #38266).
This in turn causes us to be too lenient in parsing typeless mappings. In
particular, we accept the following index creation request, even though it
should not contain the type key `_doc`:
```
PUT index?include_type_name=false
{
"mappings": {
"_doc": {
"properties": { ... }
}
}
}
```
There is a similar issue for both 'put templates' and 'put mappings' requests
as well.
This PR makes the minimal changes to detect and reject these typed mappings in
requests. It does not address #38266 generally, or attempt a larger refactor
around types in these server-side requests, as I think this should be done at a
later time.
With this change we no longer support pluggable discovery implementations. No
known implementations of `DiscoveryPlugin` actually override this method, so in
practice this should have no effect on the wider world. However, we were using
this rather extensively in tests to provide the `test-zen` discovery type. We
no longer need a separate discovery type for tests as we no longer need to
customise its behaviour.
Relates #38410
Today we throw a fatal `RuntimeException` if an exception occurs in
`getMasterName()`, and this includes the case where there is currently no
master. However, sometimes we call this method inside an `assertBusy()` in
order to allow for a cluster that is in the process of stabilising and electing
a master. The trouble is that `assertBusy()` only retries on an
`AssertionError` and not on a general `RuntimeException`, so the lack of a
master is immediately fatal.
This commit fixes the issue by asserting there is a master, triggering a retry
if there is not.
Fixes#38331
* The problem in #38226 is that in some corner cases multiple calls to `endSnapshot` were made concurrently, leading to non-deterministic behavior (`beginSnapshot` was triggering a repository finalization while one that was triggered by a `deleteSnapshot` was already in progress)
* Fixed by:
* Making all `endSnapshot` calls originate from the cluster state being in a "completed" state (apart from on short-circuit on initializing an empty snapshot). This forced putting the failure string into `SnapshotsInProgress.Entry`.
* Adding deduplication logic to `endSnapshot`
* Also:
* Streamlined the init behavior to work the same way (keep state on the `SnapshotsService` to decide which snapshot entries are stale)
* closes#38226
We already support unknown objects in the list of pipelines, this changes the
`PipelineConfiguration` to support fields other than just `id` and `config`.
Relates to #36938
Renames the following settings to remove the mention of `zen` in their names:
- `discovery.zen.hosts_provider` -> `discovery.seed_providers`
- `discovery.zen.ping.unicast.concurrent_connects` -> `discovery.seed_resolver.max_concurrent_resolvers`
- `discovery.zen.ping.unicast.hosts.resolve_timeout` -> `discovery.seed_resolver.timeout`
- `discovery.zen.ping.unicast.hosts` -> `discovery.seed_addresses`
X-Pack security supports built-in authentication service
`token-service` that allows access tokens to be used to
access Elasticsearch without using Basic authentication.
The tokens are generated by `token-service` based on
OAuth2 spec. The access token is a short-lived token
(defaults to 20m) and refresh token with a lifetime of 24 hours,
making them unsuitable for long-lived or recurring tasks where
the system might go offline thereby failing refresh of tokens.
This commit introduces a built-in authentication service
`api-key-service` that adds support for long-lived tokens aka API
keys to access Elasticsearch. The `api-key-service` is consulted
after `token-service` in the authentication chain. By default,
if TLS is enabled then `api-key-service` is also enabled.
The service can be disabled using the configuration setting.
The API keys:-
- by default do not have an expiration but expiration can be
configured where the API keys need to be expired after a
certain amount of time.
- when generated will keep authentication information of the user that
generated them.
- can be defined with a role describing the privileges for accessing
Elasticsearch and will be limited by the role of the user that
generated them
- can be invalidated via invalidation API
- information can be retrieved via a get API
- that have been expired or invalidated will be retained for 1 week
before being deleted. The expired API keys remover task handles this.
Following are the API key management APIs:-
1. Create API Key - `PUT/POST /_security/api_key`
2. Get API key(s) - `GET /_security/api_key`
3. Invalidate API Key(s) `DELETE /_security/api_key`
The API keys can be used to access Elasticsearch using `Authorization`
header, where the auth scheme is `ApiKey` and the credentials, is the
base64 encoding of API key Id and API key separated by a colon.
Example:-
```
curl -H "Authorization: ApiKey YXBpLWtleS1pZDphcGkta2V5" http://localhost:9200/_cluster/health
```
Closes#34383
The HLRC client currently uses `org.elasticsearch.action.admin.indices.get.GetIndexRequest`
and `org.elasticsearch.action.admin.indices.get.GetIndexResponse` in its get index calls. Both request and
response are designed for the typed APIs, including some return types e.g. for `getMappings()` which in
the maps it returns still use a level including the type name.
In order to change this without breaking existing users of the HLRC API, this PR introduces two new request
and response objects in the `org.elasticsearch.client.indices` client package. These are used by the
IndicesClient#get and IndicesClient#exists calls now by default and support the type-less API. The old request
and response objects are still kept for use in similarly named, but deprecated methods.
The newly introduced client side classes are simplified versions of the server side request/response classes since
they don't need to support wire serialization, and only the response needs fromXContent parsing (but no
xContent-serialization, since this is the responsibility of the server-side class).
Also changing the return type of `GetIndexResponse#getMapping` to
`Map<String, MappingMetaData> getMappings()`, while it previously was returning another map
keyed by the type-name. Similar getters return simple Maps instead of the ImmutableOpenMaps that the
server side response objects return.
As mapping types are being removed throughout Elasticsearch, the use of
`_type` in pipeline simulation requests is deprecated. Additionally, the
default `_type` used if one is not supplied has been changed to `_doc` for
consistency with the rest of Elasticsearch.
The message `... took [31s] above the warn threshold of 30s` suggests
incorrectly that the task took 61 seconds. This commit adds the clarifying
words `which is`.
This commit introduces a background sync for retention leases. The idea
here is that we do a heavyweight sync when adding a new retention lease,
and then periodically we want to background sync any retention lease
renewals to the replicas. As long as the background sync interval is
significantly lower than the extended lifetime of a retention lease, it
is okay if from time to time a replica misses a sync (it will still have
an older version of the lease that is retaining more data as we assume
that renewals do not decrease the retaining sequence number). There are
two follow-ups that will come after this commit. The first is to address
the fact that we have not adapted the should periodically flush logic to
possibly flush the retention leases. We want to do something like flush
if we have not flushed in the last five minutes and there are renewed
retention leases since the last time that we flushed. An additional
follow-up will remove the syncing of retention leases when a retention
lease expires. Today this sync could be invoked in the background by a
merge operation. Rather, we will move the syncing of retention lease
expiration to be done under the background sync. The background sync
will use the heavyweight sync (write action) if a lease has expired, and
will use the lightweight background sync (replication action) otherwise.
Reduces the leader and follower check timeout to 3 * 10 = 30s instead of 3 * 30 = 90s, with 30s still
being a very long time for a node to be completely unresponsive.
This adds a dedicated field mapper that supports nanosecond resolution -
at the price of a reduced date range.
When using the date field mapper, the time is stored as milliseconds since the epoch
in a long in lucene. This field mapper stores the time in nanoseconds
since the epoch - which means its range is much smaller, ranging roughly from
1970 to 2262.
Note that aggregations will still be in milliseconds.
However docvalue fields will have full nanosecond resolution
Relates #27330
Today the following settings in the `discovery.zen` namespace are still used:
- `discovery.zen.no_master_block`
- `discovery.zen.hosts_provider`
- `discovery.zen.ping.unicast.concurrent_connects`
- `discovery.zen.ping.unicast.hosts.resolve_timeout`
- `discovery.zen.ping.unicast.hosts`
This commit deprecates all other settings in this namespace so that they can be
removed in the next major version.
* This was a merge mistake on my end I think, obviously we only need to loop over the shards once not twice here to find those that we missed in INIT state
* Fix Incorrect Transport Response Handler Type
* The response type here is not empty and was always wrong but this only became visible now that 0a604e3b24 was introduced
* As a result of 0a604e3b24 we started actually handling the response
of this request and logging/handling exceptions before that we simply dropped the classcast exception here quietly using the empty response handler
* fix busy assert not handling `Exception`
* Closes#38226
* Closes#38256
Today we have DiscoveryDisruptionIT tests for checking that discovery can still
work once the cluster has formed, even if the cluster is misconfigured and only
has a single master-eligible node in its unicast hosts list. In fact with Zen2
we can go one better: we do not need any nodes in the unicast hosts list,
because nodes also use the contents of the last-committed cluster state for
discovery. Additionally, the DiscoveryDisruptionIT tests were failing due to
the overenthusiastic fault-detection timeouts.
This commit replaces these tests with deterministic `CoordinatorTests` that
verify the same behaviour. It also removes some duplication by extracting a
test method called `testFollowerCheckerAfterMasterReelection()`
Closes#37687
We should increase primary term before renewing leases; otherwise, the
term of the latest RetentionLeases will be lower than the current term.
Relates #37951
If the innerLength is 0, the version won't be increased; then there will
be two RetentionLeases with the same term and version, but their leases
are different.
Relates #37951Closes#38245
Because concurrent sync requests from a primary to its replicas could be
in flight, it can be the case that an older retention leases collection
arrives and is processed on the replica after a newer retention leases
collection has arrived and been processed. Without a defense, in this
case the replica would overwrite the newer retention leases with the
older retention leases. This commit addresses this issue by introducing
a versioning scheme to retention leases. This versioning scheme is used
to resolve out-of-order processing on the replica. We persist this
version into Lucene and restore it on recovery. The encoding of
retention leases is starting to get a little ugly. We can consider
addressing this in a follow-up.
* Instead of replacing the `shardSnapshots` field, we mutate it, explicitly removing entries from it in only a single spot
* Decreased the amount of indirection by moving all logic for starting a snapshot's newly discovered shard tasks into `startNewShards` (saves us two maps (keyed by snapshot) and iterations over them)
In Zen 1 there are commit timeout and publish timeout and these
settings could be changed on-the-fly.
In Zen 2, there is only commit timeout and this setting is static.
RareClusterStateIT is actively using these settings and the fact, they
are dynamic.
This commit adds cancelCommitedPublication method to Coordinator to
be used by tests. This method will cancel current committed publication
if there is any.
When there is BlockClusterStateProcessing on the non-master node, the
publication will be accepted and committed, but not yet applied. So we
can use the method above to cancel it.
Also, this commit replaces callback + AtomicReference with ActionFuture,
which makes test code easier to read.
Using index.routing.allocation.require._host does not correctly work because the boolean logic in
filter matching is broken (DiscoveryNodeFilters.match(...) will return false) when
opType ==OpType.AND
When restoring shards of existing indices, the RestoreService also
restores the values of primary terms stored in the snapshot index
metadata. The primary terms are not updated and could potentially
conflict with current index primary terms if the restored primary terms
are lower than the existing ones.
This situation is likely to happen with replicated closed indices
(because primary terms are increased when the index is transitioning
from open to closed state, and the snapshotted primary terms are the
one at the time the index was opened) (see #38024) and maybe also
with CCR.
This commit changes the RestoreService so that it updates the primary
terms using the maximum value between the snapshotted values and
the existing values.
Related to #33888
Armin Braun
Jason Tedor
Henning Andersen
Boaz Leskes
Tim Brooks
Tal Levy
Julie Tibshirani
David Turner
Lee Hinman
Yogesh Gaikwad
Christoph Büscher
Gordon Brown
Mayya Sharipova
Zachary Tong
Andrey Ershov
Yannick Welsch
Przemyslaw Gomulka
Alexander Reelsen
Alpar Torok
Nhat Nguyen
Luca Cavanna
Tanguy Leroux