We currently optimize scroll when sort=_doc because docs are returned in order.
But documents are also returned in order when sorting by score and the query
gives constant scores. This optimization has the nice side-effect of also
optimizing scrolls with the default `match_all` query.
Until now we had a cloud-aws plugin which is providing 2 disctinct features:
* discovery on EC2
* snapshot/restore on S3
This commit splits the plugin by feature so people can use either one or the other or both features.
Doc is updated accordingly.
Before this change the check would check that all test classes end in Tests but the message would say they need to end in Test or Tests which was confusing.
Today we always collect in order to compute counts, but some of them can be
easily optimized by using pre-computed index statistics. This is especially
true in the case that there are no deletions, which should be common for the
time-based data use-case.
Counts on match_all queries can always be optimized, so requests like
```
GET index/_search?size=0
GET index/_search
{
"size": 0,
"query" : {
"match_all": {}
}
}
```
should now return almost instantly. Additionally, when there are no deletions,
term queries are also optimized, so the below queries which all boil down to a
single term query would also return almost immediately:
```
GET index/type/_search?size=0
GET index/_search
{
"size": 0,
"query" : {
"match": {
"foo": "bar"
}
}
}
GET index/_search
{
"size": 0,
"query" : {
"constant_score": {
"filter": {
"exists": {
"field": "foo"
}
}
}
}
}
```
Users might specify something like -Des.network.host=0.0.0.0, as that
was the old default with previous versions of elasticsearch. This means
to bind to all interfaces, but it makes no sense as a publish address.
Pick a good one in this case, just like we do in other cases where
publish isn't explicitly specified and we are bound to multiple (e.g.
when configured by interface, or dns hostname with multiple addresses).
However, in this case warn the user about it: since its arbitrarily
picking the first non-loopback address like the old versions
did, thats a little too heuristical, but lets make the cutover easy.
Separately, fail hard if things like multicast or broadcast addresses are
configured as bind or publish addresses, as that is simply invalid.
Closes#13274
The number and distribution of errors in some restore test may cause restore process to continue to fail for a prolong time. This test caps the total number of simulated failures to make sure that restore is guaranteed to eventually succeed after a limited number of retries.
We currently have a small number of test classes with the suffix "Test",
yet most use the suffix "Tests". This change renames all the "Test"
classes, so that we have a simple rule: "Non-inner classes ending with
Tests".
These are not actually tests, but command line applications that must be
run manually. This change removes the entire stresstest package. We can
add back individual tests that we find necessary, and make them real
tests (whether integ or not).
While the list of having exclusions is small, it shouldn't be necessary
at all. Base test cases should be suffixed with TestCase so they are not
picked up by the test class name pattern. This same rule works for
abstract classes as well.
This change renames abstract tests to use the TestCase suffix, adds a
check in naming convention tests, and removes the exclusion from our
test runner configuration. It also excludes inner classes (the only
exclude we should have IMO), so that we have no need to @Ignore the
inner test classes for naming convention tests.
In this test we assume that after waitForRelocation() has returned shards
are no more relocated and optimize will therefore succeed always.
However, because the test does not wait for green status, relocations can
still start after waitForRelocation() has returned successfully.
see #13266 for a detailed explanation
At the moment if an index script is used in a request, the spawned request to get the indexed script from the `.scripts` index does not get the headers and context copied to it from the original request. This change makes the calls to the `ScriptService` pass in a `HasContextAndHeaders` object that can provide the headers and context. For the `search()` method the context and headers are retrieved from `SearchContext.current()`.
Closes#12891
The shaded version of elasticsearch was built at the very beginning to avoid dependency conflicts in a specific case where:
* People use elasticsearch from Java
* People needs to embed elasticsearch jar within their own application (as it's today the only way to get a `TransportClient`)
* People also embed in their application another (most of the time older) version of dependency we are using for elasticsearch, such as: Guava, Joda, Jackson...
This conflict issue can be solved within the projects themselves by either upgrade the dependency version and use the one provided by elasticsearch or by shading elasticsearch project and relocating some conflicting packages.
Example
-------
As an example, let's say you want to use within your project `Joda 2.1` but elasticsearch `2.0.0-beta1` provides `Joda 2.8`.
Let's say you also want to run all that with shield plugin.
Create a new maven project or module with:
```xml
<groupId>fr.pilato.elasticsearch.test</groupId>
<artifactId>es-shaded</artifactId>
<version>1.0-SNAPSHOT</version>
<properties>
<elasticsearch.version>2.0.0-beta1</elasticsearch.version>
</properties>
<dependencies>
<dependency>
<groupId>org.elasticsearch</groupId>
<artifactId>elasticsearch</artifactId>
<version>${elasticsearch.version}</version>
</dependency>
<dependency>
<groupId>org.elasticsearch.plugin</groupId>
<artifactId>shield</artifactId>
<version>${elasticsearch.version}</version>
</dependency>
</dependencies>
```
And now shade and relocate all packages which conflicts with your own application:
```xml
<build>
<plugins>
<plugin>
<groupId>org.apache.maven.plugins</groupId>
<artifactId>maven-shade-plugin</artifactId>
<version>2.4.1</version>
<executions>
<execution>
<phase>package</phase>
<goals>
<goal>shade</goal>
</goals>
<configuration>
<relocations>
<relocation>
<pattern>org.joda</pattern>
<shadedPattern>fr.pilato.thirdparty.joda</shadedPattern>
</relocation>
</relocations>
</configuration>
</execution>
</executions>
</plugin>
</plugins>
</build>
```
You can create now a shaded version of elasticsearch + shield by running `mvn clean install`.
In your project, you can now depend on:
```xml
<dependency>
<groupId>fr.pilato.elasticsearch.test</groupId>
<artifactId>es-shaded</artifactId>
<version>1.0-SNAPSHOT</version>
</dependency>
<dependency>
<groupId>joda-time</groupId>
<artifactId>joda-time</artifactId>
<version>2.1</version>
</dependency>
```
Build then your TransportClient as usual:
```java
TransportClient client = TransportClient.builder()
.settings(Settings.builder()
.put("path.home", ".")
.put("shield.user", "username:password")
.put("plugin.types", "org.elasticsearch.shield.ShieldPlugin")
)
.build();
client.addTransportAddress(new InetSocketTransportAddress(new InetSocketAddress("localhost", 9300)));
// Index some data
client.prepareIndex("test", "doc", "1").setSource("foo", "bar").setRefresh(true).get();
SearchResponse searchResponse = client.prepareSearch("test").get();
```
If you want to use your own version of Joda, then import for example `org.joda.time.DateTime`. If you want to access to the shaded version (not recommended though), import `fr.pilato.thirdparty.joda.time.DateTime`.
You can run a simple test to make sure that both classes can live together within the same JVM:
```java
CodeSource codeSource = new org.joda.time.DateTime().getClass().getProtectionDomain().getCodeSource();
System.out.println("unshaded = " + codeSource);
codeSource = new fr.pilato.thirdparty.joda.time.DateTime().getClass().getProtectionDomain().getCodeSource();
System.out.println("shaded = " + codeSource);
```
It will print:
```
unshaded = (file:/path/to/joda-time-2.1.jar <no signer certificates>)
shaded = (file:/path/to/es-shaded-1.0-SNAPSHOT.jar <no signer certificates>)
```
This PR also removes fully-loaded module.
By the way, the project can now build with Maven 3.3.3 so we can relax a bit our maven policy.
Currently, we do not allow reads on shards which are in POST_RECOVERY which
unfortunately can cause search failures on shards which just recovered if there no replicas (#9421).
The reason why we did not allow reads on shards that are in POST_RECOVERY is
that after relocating a shard might miss a refresh if the node that executed the
refresh is behind with cluster state processing. If that happens, a user might execute
index/refresh/search but still not find the document that was indexed.
We changed how refresh works now in #13068 to make sure that shards cannot miss a refresh this
way by sending refresh requests the same way that we send write requests.
This commit changes IndexShard to allow reads on POST_RECOVERY now.
In addition it adds two test:
- test for issue #9421 (After relocation shards might temporarily not be searchable if still in POST_RECOVERY)
- test for visibility issue with relocation and refresh if reads allowed when shard is in POST_RECOVERY
closes#9421
DateHistogramIT has suite scope and therefore must take care of cleaning up after
each test. Otherwise we cannot run tests in several times with tests.iters.
The implementation this commit replaces was almost k-NN regression with
k=2, but had two bugs: (a) it depends on the empirical raw estimates
being in strictly non-decreasing order for the binary search (which they
are not); and (b) it weights the biases positively with increased
distance from the corresponding raw estimate.
“HyperLogLog in Practice” leaves the choice of exact algorithm here
fairly vague, just noting: “We use k-nearest neighbor interpolation to
get the bias for a given raw estimate (for k = 6).” The majority of
other open source HyperLogLog++ implementations appear to use k-NN
regression with uniform weights (and generally k = 6). Uniform
weighting does decrease variance, but also introduces bias at the domain
extrema. This problem, plus the use of the word “interpolation” in the
original paper, suggests (inverse) distance-weighted k-NN, as
implemented here.
Since #13068 refresh and flush requests go to the primary first and are then replicated.
One difference to before is though that if a shard is not available (INITIALIZING for example)
we wait a little for an indexing request but for refresh we don't and just give up immediately.
Before, refresh requests were just send to the shards regardless of what their state is.
In tests we sometimes create an index, issue an indexing request, refresh and
then get the document. But we do not wait until all nodes know that all primaries have ben assigned.
Now potentially one node can be one cluster state behind and not know yet that
the shards have ben started. If the refresh is executed through this node then the
refresh request will silently fail on shards that are started already because from
the nodes perspective they are still initializing. As a consequence, documents
that expected to be available in the test are now not.
Example test failures are here: http://build-us-00.elastic.co/job/elasticsearch-20-oracle-jdk7/395/
This commit changes the timeout to 1m (default) to make sure we don't miss shards
when we refresh. This will trigger the same retry mechanism as for indexing requests.
We still have to make a decision if this change of behavior is acceptable.
see #13238
From a user perspective, the main benefit from this upgrade is that the new
Lucene53Codec has disk-based norms. The elasticsearch directory has been fixed
to load these norms through mmap instead of nio.
Other changes include the removal of `max_thread_states`, the fact that
PhraseQuery and BooleanQuery are now immutable, and that deleted docs are now
applied on top of the Scorer API.
This change introduces a couple of `AwaitsFix`s but I don't think it should
hold us from merging.
This allows reducing privileges with doPrivileged to work,
otherwise it will fail with NPE.
In general, if some code wants to do that, let it. The null
check is needed, even though ProtectionDomain(CodeSource, PermissionCollection)
is more than a bit misleading: "the current Policy will not be consulted".
Additionally add a defensive check for location, since the docs
there are even more confusing: https://bugs.openjdk.java.net/browse/JDK-8129972
The jdk policy impl has both these checks.
Several shard-level operations that previously broadcasted a request
per shard were converted to broadcast a request per node. This commit
converts upgrade action to this new model as well.
Closes#13204
Switch to use HTTPS by default for all hardcoded plugin URLs.
If users want to install via HTTP they can still specify a HTTP
URL manually.
Closes#12748
The current netty multiport tests bind on localhost and then try to connect
to 127.0.0.1, which may fail, if localhost is resolved to ipv6 by default.
This randomly chooses between 127.0.0.1, localhost and ::1 (if available) for
binding and then uses this throughout the test.
The path that a shard is allocated on is not taken into account when
we decide to move a shard away from a node because it passed a watermark.
Even worse we potentially moved away (relocated) a shard that was not even
allocated on that disk but on another on the node in question. This commit
adds a ShardRouting -> dataPath mapping to ClusterInfo that allows to identify
on which disk the shards are allocated on.
Relates to #13106
The field type tests for mappings had a huge hole: check compatibility
was not tested directly at all! I had meant for this to happen in a
follow up after #8871, and was relying on existing mapping tests.
However, there were a number of issues.
This change reworks the fieldtype tests to be able to check all settable
properties on a field type work with checkCompatibility. It fixes a
handful of small bugs in various field types. In particular, analyzer
comparison was just wrong: it was comparing reference equality for
search analyzer instead of the analyzer name. There was also no check
for search quote analyzer.
closes#13112
```sh
bin/plugin install lmenezes/elasticsearch-kopf/develop
-> Installing lmenezes/elasticsearch-kopf/develop...
Trying http://download.elastic.co/lmenezes/elasticsearch-kopf/elasticsearch-kopf-develop.zip ...
Trying http://search.maven.org/remotecontent?filepath=lmenezes/elasticsearch-kopf/develop/elasticsearch-kopf-develop.zip ...
Trying https://oss.sonatype.org/service/local/repositories/releases/content/lmenezes/elasticsearch-kopf/develop/elasticsearch-kopf-develop.zip ...
Trying https://github.com/lmenezes/elasticsearch-kopf/archive/develop.zip ...
Downloading .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................DONE
Verifying https://github.com/lmenezes/elasticsearch-kopf/archive/develop.zip checksums if available ...
Trying https://github.com/lmenezes/elasticsearch-kopf/archive/master.zip ...
Downloading ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................DONE
Verifying https://github.com/lmenezes/elasticsearch-kopf/archive/master.zip checksums if available ...
```
This happens because we don't have anymore ElasticsearchWrapperException here but standard java exceptions.
Closes#13196.
Currently, many shard-level operations are transported with a request
per shard via TransportBroadcastAction. These shard-level requests are
then submitted to unbounded execution queues for asynchronous execution
on the receiving node. This transport mechanism and stuffing of the
execution queues can be problematic on large clusters. A better
mechanism would be to aggregate the shard-level requests, transport
them via a single request per node, and execute the shard-level
operations serially on the receiving node.
This commit introduces TransportNodeBroadcastAction which is the
high-level mechanism for transporting the shard-level operations in a
single request per node. The shard-level operations are executed
serially on the receiving node and per-node shard-level results are
aggregated into a single response per node. These node-level results
are then aggregated into a single response to the initial request.
One item of note is a new mechanism for registering request handlers.
This mechanism enables registrants to provide a callback for
instantiating new instances of the request class. Doing this enables
the inner class to be instantiated with the context of its outer class.
This is done so that a single NodeRequest class can be defined rather
than defining a class per operation.
Closes#7990
Today we sum up the disk usage for the allocation decider which is broken since
we don't stripe across multiple data paths. Each shard has it's own private path
now but the allocation deciders still treat all paths as one big disk. This commit
adds allows allocation deciders to access the least used and most used path to make
better allocation decidsions upon canRemain and canAllocate calls.
Yet, this commit doesn't fix all the issues since we still can't tell which shard
can remain and which can't. This problem is out of scope in this commit and will be solved
in a followup commit.
Relates to #13106
Previously multiple clusters in the same JVM reused the same port ranges, leading to potential big gaps in port selection, which in turns causes unicast based discovery to fail, missing to find another node in the default 5 port range.
Also the previous logic had http use a range that is assigned to another JVMs.
We default the value to be 20x the value of a ping timeout, however we only use the legacy ping timeout settings value for the calculation.
Closes#13162
This commit removes and now forbids all uses of
com.google.common.collect.Lists across the codebase. This is the first
of many steps in the eventual removal of Guava as a dependency.
lessThanOrEqualTo is more appropriate when comparing _ttl than lessThan
because in rare cases, when tests run very fast, the ttl you fetch will
still equal the one you sent.
Some listeners may need to do work before a shard's path is
accessed (such as creating the directory in a plugin), so the listener
should be called before anything happens (as its name implies).
detect_noop is pretty cheap and noop updates compartively expensive so this
feels like a sensible default.
Also had to do some testing and documentation around how _ttl works with
detect_noop.
Closes#11282
As discussed in #11744 this is the last step to unify parsing of boost and _name. Those fields are supported only in long version of queries, while we sometimes parse them when wwe shouldn't, inconsistently.
Closes#11744Closes#12966
Since we now don't stripe shards across data paths we need a way
to access the information on which path a shard is allocated to
eventually do better allocation decisions based on disk usage etc.
This commit exposes the shard paths as part of the shard stats.
Relates to #13106
Until a couple of hours ago we expected the position_offset_gap to default
to 0 in 2.0 and 100 in 2.1. We decided it was worth backporting that new
default to 2.0. So now that its backported we need to teach 2.1 that 2.0
also defaults to 100.
Closes#7268
This is much more fiddly than you'd expect it to be because of the way
position_offset_gap is applied in StringFieldMapper. Instead of setting
the default to 100 its simpler to make sure that all the analyzers default
to 100 and that StringFieldMapper doesn't override the default unless the
user specifies something different. Unless the index was created before
2.1, in which case the old default of 0 has to take.
Also postition_offset_gaps less than 0 aren't allowed at all.
New tests test that:
1. the new default doesn't match phrases across values with reasonably low
slop (5)
2. the new default doest match phrases across values with reasonably high
slop (50)
3. you can override the value and phrases work as you'd expect
4. if you leave the value undefined in the mapping and define it on a
custom analyzer the the value from the custom analyzer shines through
Closes#7268
This commit changes the startup behavior of Elasticsearch to throw an
exception if duplicate settings keys are detected in the Elasticsearch
configuration file.
Closes#13079
Currently when an entire type is disabled, our document parser will end
parsing on the first field of the document. This blows up the recently
added check that parsing did not silently skip any tokens (ie whether
there was garbage leftover).
This change fixes the parser to correctly skip the entire document when
the type is disabled.
closes#13017
This commit consolidates the logic in
RoutingTable#allActiveShardsGrouped and
RoutingTable#allAssignedShardsGrouped into a single method that merely
applies a predicate to each ShardRouting.
Closes#13081
The `rewrite` option has been removed from the parser with
commit da5fa6c4 and won't parse anymore, however we still
have a setter for it in the builder that gets rendered out
when used and potentially leads to parsing errors. This PR
removes the setter for the unsupported `rewrite` option.
The `rewrite` option has been removed from the parser with
commit da5fa6c4 and won't parse anymore, however we still
have a setter for it in the builder that gets rendered out
when used and potentially leads to parsing errors. This PR
removes the setter for the unsupported `rewrite` option.
This change makes modules added by plugins come before others, as it was
before #12783. The order of configuration, and thereby binding, happens
in the order modules are received, and without this change, some plugins
can get *insane* guice errors (500mb stack trace).
The setting `plugin.types` is currently used to load plugins from the
classpath. This is necessary in tests, as well as the transport client.
This change removes the setting, and replaces it with the ability to
directly add plugins when building a transport client, as well as
infrastructure in the integration tests to specify which plugin classes
should be loaded on each node.
* makes most classes final and package private
* removes duplicate and confusing multiple entry points
* adds javadocs to some classes like JarHell,Security
* adds a public class BootStrapInfo that exposes any stats
needed by outside code.
When we create a plugin's classloader, we should allow it to register things in
the lucene SPI (registry of Tokenizers, TokenFilters, CharFilters, Codec,
PostingsFormat, DocValuesFormat).
Plugins should be able to do this so they can extend Lucene.
We do check if a directory is present and then open a dir stream on
it. Yet the file can be concurrrently deleted which is OK but we fail
with a hard exception. This change tries to open the dir directly (listing via stream)
and catches NoSuchFileEx | FNFEx.
This commit enforces that at most a single settings file is found. If
multiple settings files are found, a SettingsException will be thrown
Closes#13042
This commit fixes an issue that was causing Elasticsearch to silently
ignore settings files that contain garbage. The underlying issue was
swallowing an SettingsException under the assumption that the only
reason that an exception could be throw was due to the settings file
not existing (in this case the IOException would be the cause of the
swallowed SettingsException). This assumption is mistaken as an
IOException could also be thrown due to an access error or a read
error. Additionally, a SettingsException could be thrown exactly
because garbage was found in the settings file. We should instead
explicitly check that the settings file exists, and bomb on an
exception thrown for any reason.
Closes#13028
Today we are very verbose when rendering exceptions on the rest layer.
Yet, this isn't necessarily very easy to read and way too much infromation most
of the time. This change suppresses the stacktrace rendering by default but instead
adds a `rest.suppressed` logger that logs the suppressed stacktrace or rather the entire
exception on the node that renderes the exception
The log message looks like this:
```
[2015-08-19 16:21:58,427][INFO ][rest.suppressed ] /test/_search/ Params: {index=test}
[test] IndexNotFoundException[no such index]
at org.elasticsearch.cluster.metadata.IndexNameExpressionResolver$WildcardExpressionResolver.resolve(IndexNameExpressionResolver.java:551)
```
Currently we implicitly enforce a version format on the java.version
property for plugins via JarHell.checkJavaVersion. We should explicitly
enforce this version format and specify it in the documentation.
This commit adds an explicit enforcement of the version format on the
java.version property for plugins and updates the documentation for
plugin-descriptor.properties accordingly.
Closes#13009
This commit improves Java version comparison in JarHell.
The first improvement is the addition of a method to check the version
format of a target version string. This method will reject target
version strings that are not a sequence of nonnegative decimal integers
separated by “.”s, possibly with leading zeros (0*[0-9]+(\.[0-9]+)?).
This version format is the version format used for Java specification
versioning (cf. Java Product Versioning, 1.5.1 Specification Versioning
and the Javadocs for java.lang.Package.)
The second improvement is a clean method for checking that a target
version is compatible with the runtime version of the JVM. This is done
using the system property java.specification.version and comparing the
versions lexicograpically. This method of comparison has been tested on
JDK 9 builds that include JEP-220 (the Project Jigsaw JEP concerning
modular runtime images) and JEP-223 (the version string JEP). The class
that encapsulates the methods for parsing and comparing versions is
written in a way that can easily be converted to use the Version class
from JEP-223 if that class is ultimately incorporated into mainline JDK
9.
Closes#12441
This commit changes the behavior when validating index templates to
accumulate all validation errors before reporting failure to the user.
This addresses a usability issue when creating index templates.
Closes#12900
Aggregation.subPath() always threw an ArrayStoreException because we were trying to pass a List into System.arraycopy(). This change fixes that bug and adds a test to prevent regression
Today we only guess how big the shard will be that we are allocating on a node.
Yet, we have this information on the master but it's not available on the data nodes
when we pick a data path for the shard. We use some rather simple heuristic based on
existing shard sizes on this node which might be complete bogus. This change adds
the expected shard size to the ShardRouting for RELOCATING and INITIALIZING shards
to be used on the actual node to find the best data path for the shard.
Closes#11271
Adrien Grand
Robert Muir
David Pilato
Colin Goodheart-Smithe
Simon Willnauer
Robert Muir
Igor Motov
Ryan Ernst
Stephen Samuel
Jason Tedor
Simon Willnauer
Ivannikov Kirill
Britta Weber
Isabel Drost-Fromm
Marshall Bockrath-Vandegrift
Isabel Drost-Fromm
xuzha
Martijn van Groningen
Michael McCandless
Tanguy Leroux
Alexander Reelsen
Michael McCandless
Jim Hooker
Nik Everett
Boaz Leskes
javanna
Lee Hinman
André Carvalho
Christoph Büscher