Prior to this PR we always checked out the latest bwc branches and had
an external mechanism to store the bwc versions used for every CI run so
we could both reproduce those builds and run additional tests using the
same combination.
This adds complexities in setting up and maintaining CI and makes it
difficult to set up multi jobs.
This change replaces that mechanism with a time based approach
that looks at the commit date of the current revision and picks the
newest on the bwc branch that's still older than that.
It also makes sure there are no merge commits in this interval.
This new behavior will is ment to be enabled in CI only, for everything
except PR checks that will still use last available bwc revision.
Our docs previously included several community plugins that are only supported for versions 5.x and earlier. This removes those plugins for our 6.6+ docs.
If a node exceeds the flood-stage disk watermark then we add a block to all of
its indices to prevent further writes as a last-ditch attempt to prevent the
node completely exhausting its disk space. However today this block remains in
place until manually removed, and this block is a source of confusion for users
who current have ample disk space and did not even realise they nearly ran out
at some point in the past.
This commit changes our behaviour to automatically remove this block when a
node drops below the high watermark again. The expectation is that the high
watermark is some distance below the flood-stage watermark and therefore the
disk space problem is truly resolved.
Fixes#39334
The reason field of DefaultShardOperationFailedException is lost during serialization.
This is sad because this field is checked for nullity during xcontent generation and it
means that the cause won't be included in the generated xcontent and won't be
printed in two REST API responses (Close Index API and Indices Shard Stores API).
This commit simply restores the reason from the cause during deserialization.
Previously, the reindex examples did not include `_doc` as the destination type.
This would result in the reindex failing with the error "Rejecting mapping
update to [users] as the final mapping would have more than 1 type: [_doc,
user]".
Relates to #43100.
We currently use the unboundid ldap SDK, which is triply licensed under
GPL-2.0, LGPL-2.1, and the "UnboundID LDAP SDK Free Use License". We currently
identify the license as the latter, but LGPL-2.1 is the one we should be using
per our policy.
This is the first step in decoupling the Painless AST from the grammar. The
Painless AST should be able to generate classes independently of how the
AST is generated from a grammar. (If I were to build a Painless AST by hand
in code this should be all that's necessary.) This change removes Lambda
name generation from the ANTLR grammar tree walker. It also removes
unnecessary node generation of new array function references from the
tree walker as well.
Adds a tighter threshold for logging a warning about slowness in the
`MasterService` instead of relying on the cluster service's 30-second warning
threshold. This new threshold applies to the computation of the cluster state
update in isolation, so we get a warning if computing a new cluster state
update takes longer than 10 seconds even if it is subsequently applied quickly.
It also applies independently to the length of time it takes to notify the
cluster state tasks on completion of publication, in case any of these
notifications holds up the master thread for too long.
Relates #45007
Backport of #45086
The PutJob API accidentally used an "expert" API of CreateIndexRequest.
That API is semi-lenient to syntax; a type could be omitted and the
request would work as expected. But if a type was omitted it would
not merge with templates correctly, leading to index creation that
only has the template and not the requested mappings in the request.
This commit refactors the PutJob API to:
- Include the type name
- Use a less "expert" API in an attempt to future proof against errors
- Uses an XContentBuilder instead of string replacing, removes json template
This commit adds a deprecation warning in 7.x for the Force Merge API
when both only_expunge_deletes and max_num_segments are set in a request.
Relates #44761
We configure the service ID as the node's toString but this containes
characters that Windows doesn't like.
This PR fixes it by allowing only alphanumeric characters
This commit applies a normalization process to environment paths, both
in how they are stored internally, also their settings values. This
normalization is done via two means:
- we make the paths absolute
- we remove redundant name elements from the path (what Java calls
"normalization")
This change ensures that when we compare and refer to these paths within
the system, we are using a common ground. For example, prior to the
change if the data path was relative, we would not compare it correctly
to paths from disk usage. This is because the paths in disk usage were
being made absolute.
Uses JDK 11's per-socket configuration of TCP keepalive (supported on Linux and Mac), see
https://bugs.openjdk.java.net/browse/JDK-8194298, and exposes these as transport settings.
By default, these options are disabled for now (i.e. fall-back to OS behavior), but we would like
to explore whether we can enable them by default, in particular to force keepalive configurations
that are better tuned for running ES.
Sometimes the recovery in this docs test takes long enough that it is expressed
in `s` rather than `ms`. This commit relaxes the assertion to account for this.
introduces an abstraction for how checkpointing and synchronization works, covering
- retrieval of checkpoints
- check for updates
- retrieving stats information
In many cases, including migration from previous versions of data
shippers (e.g. Beats), it is useful to use ILM to manage historical
indices, which are no longer being written to. This commit adds a guide
which gives an example of how to do that.
This adjusts the `buckets_path` parser so that pipeline aggs can
select specific buckets (via their bucket keys) instead of fetching
the entire set of buckets. This is useful for bucket_script in
particular, which might want specific buckets for calculations.
It's possible to workaround this with `filter` aggs, but the workaround
is hacky and probably less performant.
- Adjusts documentation
- Adds a barebones AggregatorTestCase for bucket_script
- Tweaks AggTestCase to use getMockScriptService() for reductions and
pipelines. Previously pipelines could just pass in a script service
for testing, but this didnt work for regular aggs. The new
getMockScriptService() method fixes that issue, but needs to be used
for pipelines too. This had a knock-on effect of touching MovFn,
AvgBucket and ScriptedMetric
Introduce shift field to MovingFunction aggregation.
By default, shift = 0. Behavior, in this case, is the same as before.
Increasing shift by 1 moves starting window position by 1 to the right.
To simply include current bucket to the window, use shift = 1
For center alignment (n/2 values before and after the current bucket), use shift = window / 2
For right alignment (n values after the current bucket), use shift = window.
- Add a vault integration so that we don't need Jenkins to do that for
us
- This will make it easier to enable for windows too
- Move everything to a single file so we can read other secrets in the
same way
* Resolve TODO in `readString` by moving to reading chunks of `byte[]` instead of going byte by byte
* Motivated by `readString` showing up as a significant user of CPU time on the IO thread in Rally PMC benchmark
* Benchmarking this:
* Could not reproduce a slowdown in the potential worst case (one or two non-ascii chars) since in this case the cost of creating the string itself exceeds the read times anyway
* Speedup for 50%+ for reading 200 char ascii strings from `ByteBuf` or pages bytes backed streams
* Longer strings obviously get bigger speedups
* More ascii chars -> more speedup
István Zoltán Szabó
Alpar Torok
James Rodewig
Bas ten Berge
Benjamin Trent
Bukhtawar
Tanguy Leroux
Jason Tedor
Julie Tibshirani
Tom Callahan
Lisa Cawley
Jack Conradson
David Turner
Mark Vieira
Zachary Tong
Armin Braun
Alexander Reelsen
Yannick Welsch
Hendrik Muhs
Gordon Brown
Igor Motov
Nhat Nguyen