Similar to #7856 but relates to the fetch shard level requests. We currently use the same internal request when we need to fetch within search and scroll. The two original requests though diverged after #6933 as SearchRequest implements IndicesRequest while SearchScrollRequest doesn't. That said, with #7319 we made `FetchSearchRequest` implement IndicesRequest by making it hold the original indices taken from the original request, which are null if the fetch was originated by a search scroll, and that is why original indices are optional there.
This commit introduces a separate fetch request and transport action for scroll, which doesn't hold original indices. The new action is only used against nodes that expose it, the previous action name will be used for nodes older than 1.4.0.Beta1.
As a result, in 1.4 we have a new `indices:data/read/search[phase/fetch/id/scroll]` action that is equivalent to the previous `indices:data/read/search[phase/fetch/id]` whose request implements now IndicesRequest and holds the original indices coming from the original request. The original indices in the latter request can only be null during a rolling upgrade (already existing version checks make sure that serialization is bw compatible), when some nodes are still < 1.4.
Closes#7870
The node fault detection class is used by the master node to ping the nodes in the cluster and verify they are alive. This PR simplifies the concurrency controls in the class + adds a test for a scenario that surfaced the problem.
Closes#7889
At the moment, ZenDiscovery contains a local copy of the disco nodes plus a flag that indicates whether the local node is master or not. This is redundant as the same information is stored in the cluster state. Have duplicate copy can lead to unneeded concurrency issues. This PR removes the duplication, including moving the ownership of the localNode creation to ClusterState
The PR introduces a tighter control of the background joining thread to make sure it is started and stopped together with any cluster state changes. This solves potentially concurrency bugs where a joining thread may fail to start.
Last we add a couple of safety checks to make sure that if a nodes receives a cluster state from a new master while actively trying to join another one (or electing itself) we go back to pinging to actively join it.
Closes#7834
The returned sets are only used for iterating. Therefore we might
as well return a list since this guaratees order.
This is the same effect as in
https://github.com/elasticsearch/elasticsearch/pull/7698
The test SimpleIndexQueryParserTests#testQueryStringFieldsMatch
failed on openjdk 1.7.0_65 with
<jdk.map.althashing.threshold>0</jdk.map.althashing.threshold>
closes#7709
As pointed out in #7487 DocLookup is a variable that is accessible by all scripts
for one doc while the query is executed. But the _score and therfore the scorer
depends on the current context, that is, which part of query is currently executed.
Instead of setting the scorer for DocLookup
and have Script access the DocLookup for getting the score, the Scorer should just
be explicitely set for each script.
DocLookup should not have any reference to a scorer.
This was similarly discussed in #7043.
This dependency caused a stackoverflow when running script score in combination with an
aggregation on _score. Also the wrong scorer was called when nesting several script scores.
closes#7487closes#7819
Incorrect usage of XContentParser.hasTextCharacters() can result in NumberFormatException as well as other possible issues in template query parser and phrase suggest parsers.
Fixes#7875
Today we only run 10% of the time, and the test doesn't fail when
corruption is detected.
I think it's better to always run and fail the test, so we can catch
any possible resiliency bugs in Lucene/Elasticsearch causing corruption.
For known tests that create corrupted indices, it's easy to set
MockFSDirectoryService.CHECK_INDEX_ON_CLOSE to false...
Closes#7730
On the page http://www.elasticsearch.org/guide/en/elasticsearch/reference/current/analysis-synonym-tokenfilter.html
even on a huge monitor the text is being wrapped the next way
```
mapping:
ipod, i-pod, i pod => ipod, i-pod, i pod
mapping:
ipod, i-pod, i pod => ipod
```
So one can think that "mapping:" is not in comment and is a part of syntax. But the lines are less than 80 chars, so perhaps the problem is in the page layout and there may be some other pages in the reference where the text is also being wrapped in an undesirable way.
Closes#7739
With local transport or any transport that doesn't necessarily send
notification if connections are closed we might miss a node
disconnection and the request handler hangs forever / until the timeout
kicks in. This window only exists during shutdown and is likely
unproblematic in practice but tests might run into this problem when
local transport is used.
Today, when executing an action (mainly when using the Java API), a listener threaded flag can be set to true in order to execute the listener on a different thread pool. Today, this thread pool is the generic thread pool, which is cached. This can create problems for Java clients (mainly) around potential thread explosion.
Introduce a new thread pool called listener, that is fixed sized and defaults to the half the cores maxed at 10, and use it where listeners are executed.
relates to #5152closes#7837
Shutting down threadpools and executor services is done in very similar
fashion across the codebase. This commit streamlines the process by
adding a terminate method to ThreadPool.
The parameter `percent_terms_to_match` (percentage of terms that must match in
the generated query) was wrongly set to the top level boolean query. This
would lead to zero or all results type of situations. This commit ensures that
the parameter is indeed applied to the query of generated terms.
Closes#7754
Lucene will soon release official 4.10.1, but by upgrading sooner we can 1) sidestep the false failures due to the 1.8.0_20 JVM hotspot bug (has caused a number of false failures in recent Jenkins tests), 2) make sure none of the Lucene changes in 4.10.1 are problematic.
Closes#7844
We currently use the same internal request when we need to free the search context after a search and a scroll. The two original requests though diverged after #6933 as `SearchRequest` implements `IndicesRequest` while `SearchScrollRequest` and `ClearScrollRequest` don't. That said, with #7319 we made `SearchFreeContextRequest` implement `IndicesRequest` by making it hold the original indices taken from the original request, which are null if the free context was originated by a scroll or by a clear scroll call, and that is why original indices are optional there.
This commit introduces a separate free context request and transport action for scroll, which doesn't hold original indices. The new action is only used against nodes that expose it, the previous action name will be used for nodes older than 1.4.0.Beta1.
As a result, in 1.4 we have a new `indices:data/read/search[free_context/scroll]` action that is equivalent to the previous `indices:data/read/search[free_context]` whose request implements now `IndicesRequest` and holds the original indices coming from the original request. The original indices in the latter requests can only be null during a rolling upgrade (already existing version checks make sure that serialization is bw compatible), when some nodes are still < 1.4.
Closes#7856