Previously like in other geo related query parsers we were using
a combination of two booleans for coerce and ignore_malformed
which was error prone and not very clear.
Switched to using GeoValidationMethod instead as we already do
e.g. in GeoBoundingBoxQueryBuilder.
Left support for both, coerce and ignore_malformed in the parser
but deprecated the two in favour of validation method.
Introduced the same deprecation in geo bounding box query builder.
While returning no hits on fields that are not mapped may be fine, it is not
for fields that are mapped but not indexed (`index:false`). We should fail the
query in that case rather than returning no hits.
Switch something from an explicit toString to Strings.toString which
is the same thing but with more code reuse.
Also renamed a constant to be CONSTANT_CASE.
ObjectParser makes parsing XContent 95% easier. No more nested loops.
No more forgetting to use ParseField. Consistent handling for arrays.
Awesome. But ObjectParser doesn't support building things objects whose
constructor arguments are mixed in with the rest of its properties.
Enter ConstructingObjectParser! ConstructingObjectParser queues up
fields until all of the constructor arguments have been parsed and
then sets them on the target object.
Closes#17352
* Add isSearchable and isAggregatable (collapsed to true if any of the instances of that field are searchable or aggregatable).
* Accept wildcards in field names.
* Add a section named conflicts for fields with the same name but with incompatible types (instead of throwing an exception).
This commit fixes a test bug in the scaling thread pool idle
test. Namely, a random thread pool is chosen which could have a min pool
size of one or four but the while loop was acting as if the min pool
size was four (this is due to the test having been initially written for
only the generic thread pool).
Additionally, a latch is added between the test thread and the work
tasks to reduce the chance of a race condition between the test thread
and last few tasks.
This commit slightly expands the scaling thread pool configuration test
coverage. In particular, the test testScalingThreadPoolConfiguration is
expanded to include the case when min is equal to size, and the test
testDynamicThreadPoolSize is expanded to include all possible cases when
size is greater than or equal to min.
This commit fixes an index name equality check in RoutingNodes. Namely,
the check was comparing an instance of Index to an instance of
String. Instead, the index name should be obtained from the Index
instance to be compared to the instance of String.
Closes#17982
Previously, we would determine index deletes in the cluster state by
comparing the index metadatas between the current cluster state and the
previous cluster state and decipher which ones were missing (the missing
ones are deleted indices). This led to a situation where a node that
went offline and rejoined the cluster could potentially cause dangling
indices to be imported which should have been deleted, because when a node
rejoins, its previous cluster state does not contain reliable state.
This commit introduces the notion of index tombstones in the cluster
state, where we are explicit about which indices have been deleted.
In the case where the previous cluster state is not useful for index
metadata comparisons, a node now determines which indices are to be
deleted based on these tombstones in the cluster state. There is also
functionality to purge the tombstones after exceeding a certain amount.
Closes#17265Closes#16358Closes#17435
This adds information similar to what is from the [shard stores
API](https://www.elastic.co/guide/en/elasticsearch/reference/2.3/indices-shards-stores.html)
to the cluster allocation explanation API (in fact, internally it uses
that API).
This means when you have a decision that otherwise could indicate that a
shard can go somewhere, you now have more information:
```json
{
"shard" : {
"index" : "i",
"index_uuid" : "QzoKda9aQCG_hCaZQ18GEg",
"id" : 0,
"primary" : true
},
"assigned" : false,
"unassigned_info" : {
"reason" : "CLUSTER_RECOVERED",
"at" : "2016-04-11T20:58:04.088Z"
},
"allocation_delay" : "0s",
"allocation_delay_ms" : 0,
"remaining_delay" : "0s",
"remaining_delay_ms" : 0,
"nodes" : {
"24Qmw4tdRTuVOtjAdtmr5Q" : {
"node_name" : "Vampire by Night",
"node_attributes" : { },
"final_decision" : "YES",
"weight" : 7.0,
"decisions" : [ ],
"store" : {
"allocation_id" : "aC6qVWA7TT2pgsalYxxUJQ",
"store_exception" : "IndexFormatTooOldException[Format version is not supported (resource BufferedChecksumIndexInput(SimpleFSIndexInput(path=\"/home/hinmanm/scratch/elasticsearch-5.0.0-alpha1-SNAPSHOT/data/elasticsearch/nodes/0/indices/QzoKda9aQCG_hCaZQ18GEg/0/index/segments_1\"))): -1906795950 (needs to be between 1071082519 and 1071082519). This version of Lucene only supports indexes created with release 5.0 and later.]",
"allocation" : "UNUSED"
}
}
}
}
```
The "store" section is the new section, and will include allocation, id,
and the exception if there is one.
Relates to #17372
