Instead of having one constructor that accepts all arguments, all parameters
should be provided via setters. Only leader and follower index are required
arguments. This makes using this class in tests and transport client easier.
The following stats are being kept track of:
1) The total number of times that auto following a leader index succeed.
2) The total number of times that auto following a leader index failed.
3) The total number of times that fetching a remote cluster state failed.
4) The most recent 256 auto follow failures per auto leader index
(e.g. create_and_follow api call fails) or cluster alias
(e.g. fetching remote cluster state fails).
Each auto follow run now produces a result that is being used to update
the stats being kept track of in AutoFollowCoordinator.
Relates to #33007
* [CCR] Do not unnecessarily wrap fetch exception in a ElasticSearch exception and
properly map fetch_exception.exception field as object.
The extra caused by level is not necessary here:
```
"fetch_exceptions": [
{
"from_seq_no": 1,
"retries": 106,
"exception": {
"type": "exception",
"reason": "[index1] IndexNotFoundException[no such index]",
"caused_by": {
"type": "index_not_found_exception",
"reason": "no such index",
"index_uuid": "_na_",
"index": "index1"
}
}
}
],
```
When a leader index is created, it may not have a mapping yet.
Currently if you follow such an index the shard follow tasks fail with
NoSuchElementException, because they expect a single mapping.
This commit fixes that, by allowing that a leader index does not yet have
a mapping.
Rather than scheduling pings to the leader index when we are caught up
to the leader, this commit introduces long polling for changes. We will
fire off a request to the leader which if we are already caught up will
enter a poll on the leader side to listen for global checkpoint
changes. These polls will timeout after a default of one minute, but can
also be specified when creating the following task. We use these time
outs as a way to keep statistics up to date, to not exaggerate time
since last fetches, and to avoid pipes being broken.
When executing CCR REST tests it is going to be expected after global
checkpoint polling goes in that shard changes tasks can still be pending
at the end of the test. One way to deal with this is to set a low
timeout on these polls, but then that means we are not executing our
REST tests with our default production settings and instead would be
using an unrealistic low timeout. Alternatively, since we expect these
tasks to be there, we can not count them against the test. That is what
this commit does.
This commit moves these REST tests (possibly temporarily) to a
sub-project of ccr. We do this (again, possibly temporarily) to keep
them within the ccr sub-project yet there are changes within 6.x that
prevent these from being in the top-level project (the cluster formation
tasks are trying to install x-pack-ccr into the
integ-test-zip). Therefore, we isolate these for now until we can
understand why there are differences between 6.x and master.
When developing ccr it is not ideal if tests are in multiple modules.
Even the classes these tests test are in the core module, it is easier
if these tests are in ccr module in order to avoid running the test task
in core module. This results in running many non ccr tests.
This way when developing ccr we can run locally:
./gradlew x-pack:plugin:core:precommit x-pack:plugin:ccr:check
before pushing to PR branches and be confident that the PR build passes,
without running x-pack:plugin:core:check task.
and if so debug log it and otherwise rethrow.
This should fix a couple of test failures where during test teardown tests
failed due to uncaught exceptions being detected.
The follow index api checks if the recorded uuid in the follow index matches
with uuid of the leader index and fails otherwise. This validation will
prevent a follow index from following an incompatible leader index.
The create_and_follow api will automatically add this custom index metadata
when it creates the follow index.
Closes#31505
For correctness we need to verify whether the history uuid of the leader
index shards never changes while that index is being followed.
* The history UUIDs are recorded as custom index metadata in the follow index.
* The follow api validates whether the current history UUIDs of the leader
index shards are the same as the recorded history UUIDs.
If not the follow api fails.
* While a follow index is following a leader index; shard follow tasks
on each shard changes api call verify whether their current history uuid
is the same as the recorded history uuid.
Relates to #30086
Co-authored-by: Nhat Nguyen <nhat.nguyen@elastic.co>
Improve failure handling of retryable errors by retrying remote calls in
a exponential backoff like manner. The delay between a retry would not be
longer than the configured max retry delay. Also retryable errors will be
retried indefinitely.
Relates to #30086
* [CCR] Delay auto follow license check
so that we're sure that there are auto follow patterns configured
Otherwise we log a warning in case someone is running with basic or gold
license and has not used the ccr feature.
This is a new index privilege that the user needs to have in the follow cluster.
This privilege is required in addition to the `manage_ccr` cluster privilege in
order to execute the create and follow api.
Closes#33555
We may use different global checkpoints to validate/normalize the range
of a change request if the global checkpoint is advanced between these
calls. If this is the case, then we generate an invalid request range.
This commit reverses the logic for CCR license checks in a few
actions. This is done so that the successful case, which tends to be a
larger block of code, does not require indentation.
We have some listeners in the CCR license tests that invoke Assert#fail
if the onSuccess method for the listener is unexpectedly invoked. This
can leave the main test thread hanging until the test suite times out
rather than failing quickly. This commit adds some latch countdowns so
that we fail quickly if these cases are hit.
In the multi-cluster-with-non-compliant-license tests, we try to write
out a java.policy to a temporary directory. However, if this temporary
directory does not already exist then writing the java.policy file will
fail. This commit ensures that the temporary directory exists before we
attempt to write the java.policy file.
This commit adds license checks for the auto-follow implementation. We
check the license on put auto-follow patterns, and then for every
coordination round we check that the local and remote clusters are
licensed for CCR. In the case of non-compliance, we skip coordination
yet continue to schedule follow-ups.
Instead of passing DirectoryService which causes yet another dependency
on Store we can just pass in a Directory since we will just call
`DirectoryService#newDirectory()` on it anyway.
This commit allows us to use different TranslogRecoveryRunner when
recovering an engine from its local translog. This change is a
prerequisite for the commit-based rollback PR.
Relates #32867
Auto Following Patterns is a cross cluster replication feature that
keeps track whether in the leader cluster indices are being created with
names that match with a specific pattern and if so automatically let
the follower cluster follow these newly created indices.
This change adds an `AutoFollowCoordinator` component that is only active
on the elected master node. Periodically this component checks the
the cluster state of remote clusters if there new leader indices that
match with configured auto follow patterns that have been defined in
`AutoFollowMetadata` custom metadata.
This change also adds two new APIs to manage auto follow patterns. A put
auto follow pattern api:
```
PUT /_ccr/_autofollow/{{remote_cluster}}
{
"leader_index_pattern": ["logs-*", ...],
"follow_index_pattern": "{{leader_index}}-copy",
"max_concurrent_read_batches": 2
... // other optional parameters
}
```
and delete auto follow pattern api:
```
DELETE /_ccr/_autofollow/{{remote_cluster_alias}}
```
The auto follow patterns are directly tied to the remote cluster aliases
configured in the follow cluster.
Relates to #33007
Co-authored-by: Jason Tedor jason@tedor.me
With features like CCR building on the CCS infrastructure, the settings
prefix search.remote makes less sense as the namespace for these remote
cluster settings than does a more general namespace like
cluster.remote. This commit replaces these settings with cluster.remote
with a fallback to the deprecated settings search.remote.
This test fails several times due to timeout when asserting the number
of docs on the following and leading indices. This change reduces
the number of docs to index and increases the timeout.
These response classes did not add any value and in that case just AcknowledgedResponse should be used.
I also changed the formatting of methods to take one line per parameter in
FollowIndexAction.java and UnfollowIndexAction.java files to make
reviewing diffs in the future easier.
Martijn van Groningen
Jason Tedor
Tanguy Leroux
Nhat Nguyen
Simon Willnauer
Alpar Torok