Relax test warning message checking to pre-empt PR 38022 landing in 6.7 with new warning messages.
The relaxed test now just assumes any warning message starting with “[types removal]” is tolerated rather than the precise phrasing used in the 6.7 branch.
IndexLifecycleExplainResponse did not allow unknown fields. This commit
fixes the test and ConstructingObjectParser such that it allows unknown
fields.
Coalesces two calls into one in a scroll example so all callouts are at
the end of the line. This is the only sort of callouts that are
supported by asciidoctor and we'd like to start building our docs with
asciidoctor.
At present we don't have any mechanism to stop folks adding more inline
callouts but we ought to be able to have one in a few weeks. For now,
though, removing these inline callouts is a step in the right direction.
Relates to #38335
This commit deprecates the few methods that had their parameters
reordered to facilitate the move from EmptyResponse to boolean. This
commit also readds the boolean based methods with the proper
signatures.
Relates #37540
Relates #36938
This PR removes the use of document types from the monitoring exporters and template + watches setup code.
It does not remove the notion of types from the monitoring bulk API endpoint "front end" code as that code will eventually just go away in 8.0 and be replaced with Beats as collectors/shippers directly to the monitoring cluster.
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`.
At times, we need to check for usage of deprecated settings in settings
which should not be returned by the NodeInfo API. This commit changes
the deprecation info API to run all node checks locally so that these
settings can be checked without exposing them via any externally
accessible API.
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.
The explanation so far can be invaluable for troubleshooting
as incorrect decisions made early on in the structure analysis
can result in seemingly crazy decisions or timeouts later on.
Relates elastic/kibana#29821
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.
With this commit we add a monotonically strict timer to ensure time is
advancing even if the timer is called in a tight loop in tests. We also
relax a condition in a similar test so it only checks that time is not
moving backwards.
Closes#33747
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
It would be beneficial to apply some of the request interceptors even
when features are disabled. This change reworks the way we build that
list so that the interceptors we always want to use are constructed
outside of the settings check.
Instead of throwing an exception, use an unresolved attribute to pass
the message to the Verifier.
Additionally improve the parser to save the extended source for the
Aggregate and OrderBy.
Close#38208
The culprit in #38097 is an `IndicesRequest` that has no indices,
but instead of `request.indices()` returning `null` or `String[0]`
it returned `String[] {null}` . This tripped the audit filter.
I have addressed this in two ways:
1. `request.indices()` returning `String[] {null}` is treated as `null`
or `String[0]`, i.e. no indices
2. `null` values among the roles and indices lists, which are
unexpected, will never again stumble the audit filter; `null` values
are treated as special values that will not match any policy,
i.e. their events will always be printed.
Closes#38097
* 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
* Add checks for Grouping functions restriction to be placed inside GROUP BY
* Fixed bug where GROUP BY HISTOGRAM (not using alias) wasn't recognized
properly in the Verifier due to functions equality not working correctly.
We now throw a WarningFailureException instead of ResponseException if
there's any warning in a response. This change leads to the failures of
testSnapshotRestore in the BWC builds for the last two days.
Relates #37247
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
Adds a Step to the Shrink and Delete actions which prevents those
actions from running on a leader index - all follower indices must first
unfollow the leader index before these actions can run. This prevents
the loss of history before follower indices are ready, which might
otherwise result in the loss of data.
Christoph Büscher
Mayya Sharipova
markharwood
Michael Basnight
Nhat Nguyen
Nik Everett
Shaunak Kashyap
Zachary Tong
David Turner
Adrien Grand
Gordon Brown
Andrey Ershov
Jason Tedor
Lee Hinman
David Roberts
Boaz Leskes
Yannick Welsch
Przemyslaw Gomulka
Daniel Mitterdorfer
Alexander Reelsen
Armin Braun
Alpar Torok
Tim Vernum
Costin Leau
Albert Zaharovits
Andrei Stefan