The change makes rest-spec-api a project in the same way as we build dev-tools. it packages the tests and api in a bundle using the maven-remote-resources-plugin and uses the same plugin in the plugins and core pom to unpack the rest-api-spec into the target directory and references the rest tests there in the test resources.
The main stimulus for this change is that for those using Eclipse the current build does not work. After running `mvn eclipse:eclipse` the Eclipse IDE errors because the rest-api-spec is outside of the project scope, meaning that every time the command is run (required whenever any dependencies change), the class path of all the projects has to be manually fixed.
With a recent change in core, we don't support anymore non explicit byte size units when setting values.
This commit fix that in azure repository. Otherwise, tests can't be executed.
The deleted counter is incremented even if the document is missing. Also, this commit ensures that the scroll id is cleared even if no documents are found by the scan request.
this is really just a workaround for plugins to run their own
REST tests instead of the core ones. It opts out of the rest test
loading from the core jar file and tries to load from the classpath instead.
Eventually we need to fix this infrastrucutre to move away from parameterized
tests such that subclasses can override behavior.
Closes#11721
The delete by query plugin adds support for deleting all of the documents (from one or more indices) which match the specified query. It is a replacement for the problematic delete-by-query functionality which has been removed from Elasticsearch core in 2.0. Internally, it uses the Scan/Scroll and Bulk APIs to delete documents in an efficient and safe manner. It is slower than the old delete-by-query functionality, but fixes the problems with the previous implementation.
Closes#7052
[build] mark elasticsearch as provided in plugins
When we build a plugin, we suppose it will be executed within elasticsearch server.
So we should mark it as `provided`.
If a java developer needs to embed the plugin and elasticsearch, it will make sense to declare both in its `pom.xml` file.
In Maven parent project, in dependency management, we should only declare which versions of 3rd party jars we want to use but not force any scope.
It makes then more obvious in modules what is exactly the scope of any dependency.
For example, one could imagine importing `jimfs` as a `compile` dependency in another module/plugin with:
```xml
<dependency>
<groupId>com.google.jimfs</groupId>
<artifactId>jimfs</artifactId>
</dependency>
```
But it won't work as expected as the default maven `scope` should be `compile` but here it's `test` as defined in the parent project.
So, if you want to use this lib for tests, you should simply define:
```xml
<dependency>
<groupId>com.google.jimfs</groupId>
<artifactId>jimfs</artifactId>
<scope>test</scope>
</dependency>
```
We also remove `maven-s3-wagon` from gce plugin as it's not used.
The script APIs have been deprecated long ago we can now remove them.
This commit still keeps the parsing code since it might be used in a
query that is still stuck in transaction log. This issue should be discussed
elsewhere.
Closes#11619
When we build a plugin, we suppose it will be executed within elasticsearch server.
So we should mark it as `provided`.
If a java developer needs to embed the plugin and elasticsearch, it will make sense to declare both in its `pom.xml` file.
Robert Muir
David Pursehouse
Clinton Gormley
Simon Willnauer
Colin Goodheart-Smithe
David Pilato
Tanguy Leroux
Boaz Leskes