Many fixtures have similar code for writing the pid & ports files or
for handling HTTP requests. This commit adds an AbstractHttpFixture
class in the test framework that can be extended for specific testing purposes.
The `requires_replica` yaml test feature hasn't worked for years. This
is what happens if you try to use it:
```
> Throwable #1: java.lang.NullPointerException
> at __randomizedtesting.SeedInfo.seed([E6602FB306244B12:6E341069A8D826EA]:0)
> at org.elasticsearch.test.rest.yaml.Features.areAllSupported(Features.java:58)
> at org.elasticsearch.test.rest.yaml.section.SkipSection.skip(SkipSection.java:144)
> at org.elasticsearch.test.rest.yaml.ESClientYamlSuiteTestCase.test(ESClientYamlSuiteTestCase.java:321)
```
None of our tests use it.
TransportAction has many variants of execute. One of those variants
executes by returning a future, which is then often blocked on by
calling get(). This commit removes this variant of execute, instead
using a helper method for tests that want to block, or having tests
pass in a PlainActionFuture directly as a listener.
Co-authored-by: Simon Willnauer <simonw@apache.org>
Given the weirdness of the response returned by the get alias API, we went for a client specific response, which allows us to hold the error message, exception and status returned as part of the response together with aliases. See #30536 .
Relates to #27205
Allows users of the Low Level REST client to specify which hosts a
request should be run on. They implement the `NodeSelector` interface
or reuse a built in selector like `NOT_MASTER_ONLY` to chose which nodes
are valid. Using it looks like:
```
Request request = new Request("POST", "/foo/_search");
RequestOptions options = request.getOptions().toBuilder();
options.setNodeSelector(NodeSelector.NOT_MASTER_ONLY);
request.setOptions(options);
...
```
This introduces a new `Node` object which contains a `HttpHost` and the
metadata about the host. At this point that metadata is just `version`
and `roles` but I plan to add node attributes in a followup. The
canonical way to **get** this metadata is to use the `Sniffer` to pull
the information from the Elasticsearch cluster.
I've marked this as "breaking-java" because it breaks custom
implementations of `HostsSniffer` by renaming the interface to
`NodesSniffer` and by changing it from returning a `List<HttpHost>` to a
`List<Node>`. It *shouldn't* break anyone else though.
Because we expect to find it useful, this also implements `host_selector`
support to `do` statements in the yaml tests. Using it looks a little
like:
```
---
"example test":
- skip:
features: host_selector
- do:
host_selector:
version: " - 7.0.0" # same syntax as skip
apiname:
something: true
```
The `do` section parses the `version` string into a host selector that
uses the same version comparison logic as the `skip` section. When the
`do` section is executed it passed the off to the `RestClient`, using
the `ElasticsearchHostsSniffer` to sniff the required metadata.
The idea is to use this in mixed version tests to target a specific
version of Elasticsearch so we can be sure about the deprecation
logging though we don't currently have any examples that need it. We do,
however, have at least one open pull request that requires something
like this to properly test it.
Closes#21888
This removes the abstract `getTranslog` method in `Engine`, instead leaving it
to the abstract implementations of the other methods that use the translog. This
allows future Engines not to have a Translog, as instead they must implement the
methods that use the translog pieces to return necessary values.
The goal of this commit is to address unknown licenses when producing
the dependencies info report. We have two different checks that we run
on licenses. The first check is whether or not we have stashed a copy of
the license text for a dependency in the repository. The second is to
map every dependency to a license type (e.g., BSD 3-clause). The problem
here is that the way we were handling licenses in the second check
differs from how we handle licenses in the first check. The first check
works by finding a license file with the name of the artifact followed
by the text -LICENSE.txt. Yet in some cases we allow mapping an artifact
name to another name used to check for the license (e.g., we map
lucene-.* to lucene, and opensaml-.* to shibboleth. The second check
understood the first way of looking for a license file but not the
second way. So in this commit we teach the second check about the
mappings from artifact names to license names. We do this by copying the
configuration from the dependencyLicenses task to the dependenciesInfo
task and then reusing the code from the first check in the second
check. There were some other challenges here though. For example,
dependenciesInfo was checking too many dependencies. For now, we should
only be checking direct dependencies and leaving transitive dependencies
from another org.elasticsearch artifact to that artifact (we want to do
this differently in a follow-up). We also want to disable
dependenciesInfo for projects that we do not publish, users only care
about licenses they might be exposed to if they use our assembled
products. With all of the changes in this commit we have eliminated all
unknown licenses. A follow-up will enforce that when we add a new
dependency it does not get mapped to unknown, these will be forbidden in
the future. Therefore, with this change and earlier changes are left
having no unknown licenses and two custom licenses; custom here means it
does not map to an SPDX license type. Those two licenses are xz and
ldapsdk. A future change will not allow additional custom licenses
unless they are explicitly whitelisted. This ensures that if a new
dependency is added it is mapped to an SPDX license or mapped to custom
because it does not have an SPDX license.
* Fully encapsulate LocalCheckpointTracker inside of the engine
This makes the Engine interface not expose the `LocalCheckpointTracker`, instead
exposing the pieces needed (like retrieving the local checkpoint) as individual
methods.
* Remove DocumentFieldMappers#simpleMatchToFullName, as it is duplicative of MapperService#simpleMatchToIndexNames.
* Rename MapperService#simpleMatchToIndexNames -> simpleMatchToFullName for consistency.
* Simplify EsIntegTestCase#assertConcreteMappingsOnAll to accept concrete fields instead of wildcard patterns.
This is related to #27260. This commit combines the AcceptingSelector
and SocketSelector classes into a single NioSelector. This change
allows the same selector to handle both server and socket channels. This
is valuable as we do not necessarily want a dedicated thread running for
accepting channels.
With this change, this commit removes the configuration for dedicated
accepting selectors for the normal transport class. The accepting
workload for new node connections is likely low, meaning that there is
no need to dedicate a thread to this process.
This commit adds a new writeBlobAtomic() method to the BlobContainer
interface that can be implemented by repository implementations which
support atomic writes operations.
When the BlobContainer implementation does not provide a specific
implementation of writeBlobAtomic(), then the writeBlob() method is used.
Related to #30680
ObjectParser should throw XContentParseExceptions, not IAE. A dedicated parsing
exception can includes the place where the error occurred.
Closes#30605
With #31020 we introduced the ability for transport clients to indicate what features they support
in order to make sure we don't serialize object to them they don't support. This PR adapts the
serialization logic of persistent tasks to be aware of those features and not serialize tasks that
aren't supported.
Also, a version check is added for the future where we may add new tasks implementations and
need to be able to indicate they shouldn't be serialized both to nodes and clients.
As the implementation relies on the interface of `PersistentTaskParams`, these are no longer
optional. That's acceptable as all current implementation have them and we plan to make
`PersistentTaskParams` more central in the future.
Relates to #30731
This commit introduces the ability for a client to communicate to the
server features that it can support and for these features to be used in
influencing the decisions that the server makes when communicating with
the client. To this end we carry the features from the client to the
underlying stream as we carry the version of the client today. This
enables us to enhance the logic where we make protocol decisions on the
basis of the version on the stream to also make protocol decisions on
the basis of the features on the stream. With such functionality, the
client can communicate to the server if it is a transport client, or if
it has, for example, X-Pack installed. This enables us to support
rolling upgrades from the OSS distribution to the default distribution
without breaking client connectivity as we can now elect to serialize
customs in the cluster state depending on whether or not the client
reports to us using the feature capabilities that it can under these
customs. This means that we would avoid sending a client pieces of the
cluster state that it can not understand. However, we want to take care
and always send the full cluster state during node-to-node communication
as otherwise we would end up with different understanding of what is in
the cluster state across nodes depending on which features they reported
to have. This is why when deciding whether or not to write out a custom
we always send the custom if the client is not a transport client and
otherwise do not send the custom if the client is transport client that
does not report to have the feature required by the custom.
Co-authored-by: Yannick Welsch <yannick@welsch.lu>
This change adds an option named `split_queries_on_whitespace` to the `keyword`
field type. When set to true full text queries (`match`, `multi_match`, `query_string`, ...) that target the field will split the input on whitespace to build the query terms. Defaults to `false`.
Closes#30393
This modifies the high level rest client to allow calling code to
customize per request options for the bulk API. You do the actual
customization by passing a `RequestOptions` object to the API call
which is set on the `Request` that is generated by the high level
client. It also makes the `RequestOptions` a thing in the low level
rest client. For now that just means you use it to customize the
headers and the `httpAsyncResponseConsumerFactory` and we'll add
node selectors and per request timeouts in a follow up.
I only implemented this on the bulk API because it is the first one
in the list alphabetically and I wanted to keep the change small
enough to review. I'll convert the remaining APIs in a followup.
This commit removes the RequestBuilder generic type from Action. It was
needed to be used by the newRequest method, which in turn was used by
client.prepareExecute. Both of these methods are now removed, along with
the existing users of prepareExecute constructing the appropriate
builder directly.
Include size of snapshot in snapshot metadata
Adds difference of number of files (and file sizes) between prev and current snapshot. Total number/size reflects total number/size of files in snapshot.
Closes#18543
Currently nio and netty modules use the CompletableFuture class for
managing listeners. This is unfortunate as that class accepts
Throwable. This commit adds a class CompletableContext that wraps
the CompletableFuture but does not accept Throwable. This allows the
modification of netty and nio logic to no longer handle Throwable.
Today, the `ClusterApplier` and `MasterService` both use the
`ClusterStateTaskListener` interface to notify their callers when asynchronous
activities have completed. However, this is not wholly appropriate: none of the
callers into the `ClusterApplier` care about the `ClusterState` arguments that
they receive. This change introduces a dedicated ClusterApplyListener
interface for callers into the `ClusterApplier`, to distinguish these listeners
from the real `ClusterStateTaskListener`s that are waiting for responses from
the `MasterService`.
This commit reintroduces 31251c9 and 63a5799. These commits introduced a
memory leak and were reverted. This commit brings those commits back
and fixes the memory leak by removing unnecessary retain method calls.
This reverts commit 31251c9 introduced in #30695.
We suspect this commit is causing the OOME's reported in #30811 and we will use this PR to test this assertion.
When doing a node restart using the test framework, the restarted node does not only use the
settings provided to the original node, but also additional settings provided by plugin extensions,
which does not correspond to the settings that a node would have on a true restart.
This is related to #29500. We are removing the ability to disable http
pipelining. This PR removes the references to disabling pipelining in
the integration test case.
Adding headers rather than setting them all at once seems more
user-friendly and we already do it in a similar way for parameters
(see Request#addParameter).
The new snapshot includes LUCENE-8324 which fixes missing checkpoint
after a fully deletes segment is dropped on flush. This snapshot should
resolves failed tests in the CorruptedFileIT suite.
Closes#30741Closes#30577
This is related to #29500 and #28898. This commit removes the abilitiy
to disable http pipelining. After this commit, any elasticsearch node
will support pipelined requests from a client. Additionally, it extracts
some of the http pipelining work to the server module. This extracted
work is used to implement pipelining for the nio plugin.
This is related to #27260. The elasticsearch-nio jar is supposed to be
a library opposed to a framework. Currently it internally logs certain
exceptions. This commit modifies it to not rely on logging. Instead
exception handlers are passed by the applications that use the jar.
Meta plugins existed only for a short time, in order to enable breaking
up x-pack into multiple plugins. However, now that x-pack is no longer
installed as a plugin, the need for them has disappeared. This commit
removes the meta plugins infrastructure.
Date histograms on non-fixed timezones such as `Europe/Paris` proved much slower
than histograms on fixed timezones in #28727. This change mitigates the issue by
using a fixed time zone instead when shard data doesn't cross a transition so
that all timestamps share the same fixed offset. This should be a common case
with daily indices.
NOTE: Rewriting the aggregation doesn't work since the timezone is then also
used on the coordinating node to create empty buckets, which might be out of the
range of data that exists on the shard.
NOTE: In order to be able to get a shard context in the tests, I reused code
from the base query test case by creating a new parent test case for both
queries and aggregations: `AbstractBuilderTestCase`.
Mitigates #28727
This pipeline aggregation gives the user the ability to script functions that "move" across a window
of data, instead of single data points. It is the scripted version of MovingAvg pipeline agg.
Through custom script contexts, we expose a number of convenience methods:
- MovingFunctions.max()
- MovingFunctions.min()
- MovingFunctions.sum()
- MovingFunctions.unweightedAvg()
- MovingFunctions.linearWeightedAvg()
- MovingFunctions.ewma()
- MovingFunctions.holt()
- MovingFunctions.holtWinters()
- MovingFunctions.stdDev()
The user can also define any arbitrary logic via their own scripting, or combine with the above methods.
This change adds a `listTasks` method to the high level java
ClusterClient which allows listing running tasks through the
task management API.
Related to #27205
A 6.x node can send a deprecation message that the default number of
shards will change from five to one in 7.0.0. In a mixed cluster,
whether or not a create index request sees five or one shard and
produces a deprecation message depends on the version of the master
node. This means that during BWC tests a test can see this deprecation
message depending on the version of the master node. In 6.x when we
introduced this deprecation message we assumed that whereever we see
this deprecation message is expected. However, in a mixed cluster test
we need a similar mechanism but it would only apply if the version of
the master node is earlier than 7.0.0. This commit takes advantage of a
recent change to expose the version of the master node to do sections of
REST tests. With this in hand, we can skip asserting on the deprecation
message if the version of the master node is before 7.0.0 and otherwise
seeing that deprecation message would be completely unexpected.
This commit is related to #28898. It adds an nio driven http server
transport. Currently it only supports basic http features. Cors,
pipeling, and read timeouts will need to be added in future PRs.
This commit exposes the master version to the REST test context. This
will be needed in a follow-up where the master version will be used to
determine whether or not a certain warning header is expected.
This configures all `qa` projects to use the distribution contained in
the `tests.distribution` system property if it is set. The goal is to
create a simple way to run tests against the default distribution which
has x-pack basic features enabled while not forcing these tests on all
contributors. You run these tests by doing something like:
```
./gradlew -p qa -Dtests.distribution=zip check
```
or
```
./gradlew -p qa -Dtests.distribution=zip bwcTest
```
x-pack basic *shouldn't* get in the way of any of these tests but
nothing is ever perfect so this we have to disable a few when running
with the zip distribution.
This commit changes the default out-of-the-box configuration for the
number of shards from five to one. We think this will help address a
common problem of oversharding. For users with time-based indices that
need a different default, this can be managed with index templates. For
users with non-time-based indices that find they need to re-shard with
the split API in place they no longer need to resort only to
reindexing.
Since this has the impact of changing the default number of shards used
in REST tests, we want to ensure that we still have coverage for issues
that could arise from multiple shards. As such, we randomize (rarely)
the default number of shards in REST tests to two. This is managed via a
global index template. However, some tests check the templates that are
in the cluster state during the test. Since this template is randomly
there, we need a way for tests to skip adding the template used to set
the number of shards to two. For this we add the default_shards feature
skip. To avoid having to write our docs in a complicated way because
sometimes they might be behind one shard, and sometimes they might be
behind two shards we apply the default_shards feature skip to all docs
tests. That is, these tests will always run with the default number of
shards (one).
The following tokenizers were moved: classic, edge_ngram,
letter, lowercase, ngram, path_hierarchy, pattern, thai, uax_url_email and
whitespace.
Left keyword tokenizer factory in server module, because
normalizers directly depend on it.This should be addressed on a
follow up change.
Relates to #23658
There's no need for an extra `blobExists()` call when writing a blob to the HDFS service. The writeBlob implementation for the HDFS repository already uses the `CreateFlag.CREATE` option on the file creation, which ensures that the blob that's uploaded does not already exist. This saves one network roundtrip.
The TokenMetaData equals method compared byte arrays using `.equals` on
the arrays themselves, which is the equivalent of an `==` check. This
means that a seperate byte[] with the same contents would not be
considered equivalent to the existing one, even though it should be.
The method has been updated to use `Array#equals` and similarly the
hashcode method has been updated to call `Arrays#hashCode` instead of
calling hashcode on the array itself.
This commit removes a test that we can not restore from 1.x and 2.x
repository files. This test is not needed, the version of Elasticsearch
that this commit targets can not even read index files from those
versions.
We have a pile of documentation describing how to rebuild the built in
language analyzers and, previously, our documentation testing framework
made sure that the examples successfully built *an* analyzer but they
didn't assert that the analyzer built by the documentation matches the
built in anlayzer. Unsuprisingly, some of the examples aren't quite
right.
This adds a mechanism that tests that the analyzers built by the docs.
The mechanism is fairly simple and brutal but it seems to be working:
build a hundred random unicode sequences and send them through the
`_analyze` API with the rebuilt analyzer and then again through the
built in analyzer. Then make sure both APIs return the same results.
Each of these calls to `_anlayze` takes about 20ms on my laptop which
seems fine.
When deleting or creating a snapshot for a given shard, elasticsearch
usually starts by listing all the existing snapshotted files in the repository.
Then it computes a diff and deletes the snapshotted files that are not
needed anymore. During this deletion, an exception is thrown if the file
to be deleted does not exist anymore.
This behavior is challenging with cloud based repository implementations
like S3 where a file that has been deleted can still appear in the bucket for
few seconds/minutes (because the deletion can take some time to be fully
replicated on S3). If the deleted file appears in the listing of files, then the
following deletion will fail with a NoSuchFileException and the snapshot
will be partially created/deleted.
This pull request makes the deletion of these files a bit less strict, ie not
failing if the file we want to delete does not exist anymore. It introduces a
new BlobContainer.deleteIgnoringIfNotExists() method that can be used
at some specific places where not failing when deleting a file is
considered harmless.
Closes#28322
Upgrade to lucene-7.4.0-snapshot-1ed95c097b
This version contains:
* An Analyzer for Korean
* An IntervalQuery and IntervalsSource that retrieve minimum intervals of positional queries.
* A new API to retrieve matches (offsets and positions) of a query for a single document.
* Support for soft deletes in the index writer.
* A fixed shingle filter that handles index time synonyms.
* Support for emoji sequence in ICUTokenizer (with an upgrade to icu 61.1)
Fix NPE when CumulativeSum agg encounters null/empty bucket
If the cusum agg encounters a null value, it's because the value is
missing (like the first value from a derivative agg), the path is
not valid, or the bucket in the path was empty.
Previously cusum would just explode on the null, but this changes it
so we only increment the sum if the value is non-null and finite.
This is safe because even if the cusum encounters all null or empty
buckets, the cumulative sum is still zero (like how the sum agg returns
zero even if all the docs were missing values)
I went ahead and tweaked AggregatorTestCase to allow testing pipelines,
so that I could delete the IT test and reimplement it as AggTests.
Closes#27544
This commit removes the http.enabled setting. While all real nodes (started with bin/elasticsearch) will always have an http binding, there are many tests that rely on the quickness of not actually needing to bind to 2 ports. For this case, the MockHttpTransport.TestPlugin provides a dummy http transport implementation which is used by default in ESIntegTestCase.
closes#12792
This commit refactors VersionUtils.resolveReleasedVersions to be
simpler, and in the process fixes the behavior to match that of
VersionCollection.groovy.
closes#30133
Starting with the refactoring in https://github.com/elastic/elasticsearch/pull/22778 (released in 5.3) we may fail to properly replicate operation when a mapping update on master fails. If a bulk
operations needs a mapping update half way, it will send a request to the master before continuing
to index the operations. If that request times out or isn't acked (i.e., even one node in the cluster
didn't process it within 30s), we end up throwing the exception and aborting the entire bulk. This is
a problem because all operations that were processed so far are not replicated any more to the
replicas. Although these operations were never "acked" to the user (we threw an error) it cause the
local checkpoint on the replicas to lag (on 6.x) and the primary and replica to diverge.
This PR does a couple of things:
1) Most importantly, treat *any* mapping update failure as a document level failure, meaning only
the relevant indexing operation will fail.
2) Removes the mapping update callbacks from `IndexShard.applyIndexOperationOnPrimary` and
similar methods for simpler execution. We don't use exceptions any more when a mapping
update was successful.
I think we need to do more work here (the fact that a single slow node can prevent those mappings
updates from being acked and thus fail operations is bad), but I want to keep this as small as I can
(it is already too big).
`javadoc` will switch from detaulting to html4 to html5 in "a future
release". We should get ahead of it so we're not surprised. Also, HTML5
is the future! Er, the present. Anyway, this follows up from #30220 to
make the Javadoc for two of the four remaining projects HTML5
compatible.
The internal test cluster can sometimes have 0 nodes. In this situation,
the http.enabled flag will never be read, and thus no deprecation
warning will be emitted. This commit guards the deprecation warning
check in this case.
Today the translog of an engine is exposed and can be accessed directly.
While this exposure offers much flexibility, it also causes these troubles:
- Inconsistent behavior between translog method and engine method.
For example, rolling a translog generation via an engine also trims
unreferenced files, but translog's method does not.
- An engine does not get notified when critical errors happen in translog
as the access is direct.
This change isolates translog of an engine and enforces all accesses to
translog via the engine.
The index thread pool is no longer needed as its primary use-case for
single-document indexing requests has been relieved now that
single-document indexing requests are converted to bulk indexing
requests (with a single document payload).
This adds 2 testcases that test if a shard goes idle
pending (uncommitted) segments are committed and unreferenced
files will be freed.
Relates to #29482
This change adds the current primary term to the header of the current
translog file. Having a term in a translog header is a prerequisite step
that allows us to trim translog operations given the max valid seq# for
that term.
This commit also updates tests to conform the primary term invariant
which guarantees that all translog operations in a translog file have
its terms at most the term stored in the translog header.
* Add a helper method to get a random java.util.TimeZone
This adds a helper method to ESTestCase that returns a randomized
`java.util.TimeZone`. This can be used when transitioning code from Joda to the
JDK's time classes.
Some features have been deprecated since `6.0` like the `_parent` field or the
ability to have multiple types per index. This allows to remove quite some
code, which in-turn will hopefully make it easier to proceed with the removal
of types.
Currently rest-based tests do not work from the IDE, as the security
manager is configured to permit certain network operations when
using the snapshot jars compiled by gradle. We have an existing
workaround that explicitly associates a codebase with the path
from which the classes are loaded (in this case, the IDE build
directory). This PR adds the rest client to this workaround list.
* Move Streams.copy into elasticsearch-core and make a multi-release jar
This moves the method `Streams.copy(InputStream in, OutputStream out)` into the
`elasticsearch-core` project (inside the `o.e.core.internal.io` package). It
also makes this class into a multi-release class where the Java 9 equivalent
uses `InputStream#transferTo`.
This is a followup from
https://github.com/elastic/elasticsearch/pull/29300#discussion_r178147495
* Move ObjectParser into the x-content lib
This moves `ObjectParser`, `AbstractObjectParser`, and
`ConstructingObjectParser` into the libs/x-content dependency. This decoupling
allows them to be used for parsing for projects that don't want to depend on the
entire Elasticsearch jar.
Relates to #28504
* Fixes query_string query equals timezone check
This change fixes a bug where two `QueryStringQueryBuilder`s were found
to be equal if they had the same timezone set even if the query string
in the builders were different
Closes#29403
* Adds mutate function to QueryStringQueryBuilderTests
* iter
This improves the way similarities are plugged in in order to:
- reject the classic similarity on 7.x indices and emit a deprecation
warning otherwise
- reject unkwown parameters on 7.x indices and emit a deprecation
warning otherwise
Even though this breaks the plugin API, I'd like to backport to 7.x so
that users can get deprecation warnings when they are doing something
that will become unsupported in the future.
Closes#23208Closes#29035
* Begin moving XContent to a separate lib/artifact
This commit moves a large portion of the XContent code from the `server` project
to the `libs/xcontent` project. For the pieces that have been moved, some
helpers have been duplicated to allow them to be decoupled from ES helper
classes. In addition, `Booleans` and `CheckedFunction` have been moved to the
`elasticsearch-core` project.
This decoupling is a move so that we can eventually make things like the
high-level REST client not rely on the entire ES jar, only the parts it needs.
There are some pieces that are still not decoupled, in particular some of the
XContent tests still remain in the server project, this is because they test a
large portion of the pluggable xcontent pieces through
`XContentElasticsearchException`. They may be decoupled in future work.
Additionally, there may be more piecese that we want to move to the xcontent lib
in the future that are not part of this PR, this is a starting point.
Relates to #28504
Removes a set of assertions in the test framework that verified that
Streamable objects could be serialized and deserialized across different
versions. When this was discussed the consensus was that this approach
has not caught many bugs in a long time and that serialization testing of
objects was best left to their respective unit and integration tests.
This commit also removes a transport interceptor that was used in
ESIntegTestCase tests to make these assertions about objects coming in
or off the wire.
Today we have a few problems with how we handle bad requests:
- handling requests with bad encoding
- handling requests with invalid value for filter_path/pretty/human
- handling requests with a garbage Content-Type header
There are two problems:
- in every case, we give an empty response to the client
- in most cases, we leak the byte buffer backing the request!
These problems are caused by a broader problem: poor handling preparing
the request for handling, or the channel to write to when the response
is ready. This commit addresses these issues by taking a unified
approach to all of them that ensures that:
- we respond to the client with the exception that blew us up
- we do not leak the byte buffer backing the request
We historically removed reading from the transaction log to get consistent
results from _GET calls. There was also the motivation that the read-modify-update
principle we apply should not be hidden from the user. We still agree on the fact
that we should not hide these aspects but the impact on updates is quite significant
especially if the same documents is updated before it's written to disk and made serachable.
This change adds back the ability to read from the transaction log but only for update calls.
Calls to the _GET API will always do a refresh if necessary to return consistent results ie.
if stored fields or DocValues Fields are requested.
Closes#26802
Once a document is deleted and Lucene is refreshed, we will not be able
to look up the `version/seq#` associated with that delete in Lucene. As
conflicting operations can still be indexed, we need another mechanism
to remember these deletes. Therefore deletes should still be stored in
the Version Map, even after Lucene is refreshed. Obviously, we can't
remember all deletes forever so a trimming mechanism is needed.
Currently, we remember deletes for at least 1 minute (the default GC
deletes cycle) and clean them periodically. This is, at the moment, the
best we can do on the primary for user facing APIs but this arbitrary
time limit is problematic for replicas. Furthermore, we can't rely on
the primary and replicas doing the trimming in a synchronized manner,
and failing to do so results in the replica and primary making different
decisions.
The following scenario can cause inconsistency between
primary and replica.
1. Primary index doc (index, id=1, v2)
2. Network packet issue causes index operation to back off and wait
3. Primary deletes doc (delete, id=1, v3)
4. Replica processes delete (delete, id=1, v3)
5. 1+ minute passes (GC deletes runs replica)
6. Indexing op is finally sent to the replica which no processes it
because it forgot about the delete.
We can reply on sequence-numbers to prevent this issue. If we prune only
deletes whose seqno at most the local checkpoint, a replica will
correctly remember what it needs. The correctness is explained as
follows:
Suppose o1 and o2 are two operations on the same document with seq#(o1)
< seq#(o2), and o2 arrives before o1 on the replica. o2 is processed
normally since it arrives first; when o1 arrives it should be discarded:
1. If seq#(o1) <= LCP, then it will be not be added to Lucene, as it was
already previously added.
2. If seq#(o1) > LCP, then it depends on the nature of o2:
- If o2 is a delete then its seq# is recorded in the VersionMap,
since seq#(o2) > seq#(o1) > LCP, so a lookup can find it and
determine that o1 is stale.
- If o2 is an indexing then its seq# is either in Lucene (if
refreshed) or the VersionMap (if not refreshed yet), so a
real-time lookup can find it and determine that o1 is stale.
In this PR, we prefer to deploy a single trimming strategy, which
satisfies both requirements, on primary and replicas because:
- It's simpler - no need to distinguish if an engine is running at
primary mode or replica mode or being promoted.
- If a replica subsequently is promoted, user experience is fully
maintained as that replica remembers deletes for the last GC cycle.
However, the version map may consume less memory if we deploy two
different trimming strategies for primary and replicas.
#28245 has introduced the utility class`EngineDiskUtils` with a set of methods to prepare/change
translog and lucene commit points. That util class bundled everything that's needed to create and
empty shard, bootstrap a shard from a lucene index that was just restored etc.
In order to safely do these manipulations, the util methods acquired the IndexWriter's lock. That
would sometime fail due to concurrent shard store fetching or other short activities that require the
files not to be changed while they read from them.
Since there is no way to wait on the index writer lock, the `Store` class has other locks to make
sure that once we try to acquire the IW lock, it will succeed. To side step this waiting problem, this
PR folds `EngineDiskUtils` into `Store`. Sadly this comes with a price - the store class doesn't and
shouldn't know about the translog. As such the logic is slightly less tight and callers have to do the
translog manipulations on their own.
This change refactors the composite aggregation to add an execution mode that visits documents in the order of the values
present in the leading source of the composite definition. This mode does not need to visit all documents since it can early terminate
the collection when the leading source value is greater than the lowest value in the queue.
Instead of collecting the documents in the order of their doc_id, this mode uses the inverted lists (or the bkd tree for numerics) to collect documents
in the order of the values present in the leading source.
For instance the following aggregation:
```
"composite" : {
"sources" : [
{ "value1": { "terms" : { "field": "timestamp", "order": "asc" } } }
],
"size": 10
}
```
... can use the field `timestamp` to collect the documents with the 10 lowest values for the field instead of visiting all documents.
For composite aggregation with more than one source the execution can early terminate as soon as one of the 10 lowest values produces enough
composite buckets. For instance if visiting the first two lowest timestamp created 10 composite buckets we can early terminate the collection since it
is guaranteed that the third lowest timestamp cannot create a composite key that compares lower than the one already visited.
This mode can execute iff:
* The leading source in the composite definition uses an indexed field of type `date` (works also with `date_histogram` source), `integer`, `long` or `keyword`.
* The query is a match_all query or a range query over the field that is used as the leading source in the composite definition.
* The sort order of the leading source is the natural order (ascending since postings and numerics are sorted in ascending order only).
If these conditions are not met this aggregation visits each document like any other agg.
* Remove BytesArray and BytesReference usage from XContentFactory
This removes the usage of `BytesArray` and `BytesReference` from
`XContentFactory`. Instead, a regular `byte[]` should be passed. To assist with
this a helper has been added to `XContentHelper` that will preserve the offset
and length from the underlying BytesReference.
This is part of ongoing work to separate the XContent parts from ES so they can
be factored into their own jar.
Relates to #28504
`$_path` is used by documentation tests to ignore a value from a
response, for example:
```
[source,js]
----
{
"count": 1,
"datafeeds": [
{
"datafeed_id": "datafeed-total-requests",
"state": "started",
"node": {
...
"attributes": {
"ml.machine_memory": "17179869184",
"ml.max_open_jobs": "20",
"ml.enabled": "true"
}
},
"assignment_explanation": ""
}
]
}
----
// TESTRESPONSE[s/"17179869184"/$body.$_path/]
```
That example shows `17179869184` in the compiled docs but when it runs
the tests generated by that doc it ignores `17179869184` and asserts
instead that there is a value in that field. This is required because we
can't predict things like "how many milliseconds will this take?" and
"how much memory will this take?".
Before this change it was impossible to use `$_path` when any component
of the path contained a `.`. This fixes the `$_path` evaluator to
properly escape `.`.
Closes#28770
Changes made in #28972 seems to have changed some assumptions about how
SMILE and CBOR write byte[] values and how this is tested. This changes
the generation of the randomized DocumentField values back to BytesArray
while expecting the JSON and YAML deserialisation to produce Base64
encoded strings and SMILE and CBOR to parse back BytesArray instances.
Closes#29080
Currently we have a fairly complicated logic in the engine constructor logic to deal with all the
various ways we want to mutate the lucene index and translog we're opening.
We can:
1) Create an empty index
2) Use the lucene but create a new translog
3) Use both
4) Force a new history uuid in all cases.
This leads complicated code flows which makes it harder and harder to make sure we cover all the
corner cases. This PR tries to take another approach. Constructing an InternalEngine always opens
things as they are and all needed modifications are done by static methods directly on the
directory, one at a time.
* Decouple XContentBuilder from BytesReference
This commit removes all mentions of `BytesReference` from `XContentBuilder`.
This is needed so that we can completely decouple the XContent code and move it
into its own dependency.
While this change appears large, it is due to two main changes, moving
`.bytes()` and `.string()` out of XContentBuilder itself into static methods
`BytesReference.bytes` and `Strings.toString` respectively. The rest of the
change is code reacting to these changes (the majority of it in tests).
Relates to #28504
As we have factored Elasticsearch into smaller libraries, we have ended
up in a situation that some of the dependencies of Elasticsearch are not
available to code that depends on these smaller libraries but not server
Elasticsearch. This is a good thing, this was one of the goals of
separating Elasticsearch into smaller libraries, to shed some of the
dependencies from other components of the system. However, this now
means that simple utility methods from Lucene that we rely on are no
longer available everywhere. This commit copies IOUtils (with some small
formatting changes for our codebase) into the fold so that other
components of the system can rely on these methods where they no longer
depend on Lucene.
I have long wanted an actual test that dying with dignity works. It is
tricky because if dying with dignity works, it means the test JVM dies
which is usually an abnormal condition. And anyway, how does one force a
fatal error to be thrown. I was motivated to investigate this again by
the fact that I missed a backport to one branch leading to an issue
where Elasticsearch would not successfully die with dignity. And now we
have a solution: we install a plugin that throws an out of memory error
when it receives a request. We hack the standalone test infrastructure
to prevent this from failing the test. To do this, we bypass the
security manager and remove the PID file for the node; this tricks the
test infrastructure into thinking that it does not need to stop the
node. We also bypass seccomp so that we can fork jps to make sure that
Elasticsearch really died. And to be extra paranoid, we parse the logs
of the dead Elasticsearch process to make sure it died with
dignity. Never forget.
Today we have two test base classes that have a lot in common when it comes to testing wire and xcontent serialization: `AbstractSerializingTestCase` and `AbstractXContentStreamableTestCase`. There are subtle differences though between the two, in the way they work, what can be overridden and features that they support (e.g. insertion of random fields).
This commit introduces a new base class called `AbstractWireTestCase` which holds all of the serialization test code in common between `Streamable` and `Writeable`. It has two minimal subclasses called `AbstractWireSerializingTestCase` and `AbstractStreamableTestCase` which are specialized for `Writeable` and `Streamable`.
This commit also introduces a new test class called `AbstractXContentTestCase` for all of the xContent testing, which holds a testFromXContent method for parsing and rendering to xContent. This one can be delegated to from the existing `AbstractStreamableXContentTestCase` and `AbstractSerializingTestCase` so that we avoid code duplicate as much as possible and all these base classes offer the same functionalities in the same way. Having this last base class decoupled from the serialization testing may also help with the REST high-level client testing, as there are some classes where it's hard to implement equals/hashcode and this makes it possible to override `assertEqualInstances` for custom equality comparisons (also this base class doesn't require implementing equals/hashcode as it doesn't test such methods.
This commit is related to #27260. Currently there is a weird
relationship between channel contexts and nio channels. The selectors
use the context for read and writing. But the selector operates directly
on the nio channel for registering, closing, and connecting.
This commit works on improving this relationship. The selector operates
directly on the context which wraps the low level java.nio.channels. The
NioChannel class is simply an API that is used to interact with the
channel (sending messages from outside the selector event loop,
scheduling a close, adding listeners, etc). The context is only used
internally by the channel to implement these apis and by the selector to
perform these operations.
This allows us to save a bit of code, but also adds more coverage as it tests serialization which was missing in some of the existing tests. Also it requires implementing equals/hashcode and we get the corresponding tests for them for free from the base test class.
* Pass InputStream when creating XContent parser
Rather than passing the raw `BytesReference` in when creating the xcontent
parser, this passes the StreamInput (which is an InputStream), this allows us to
decouple XContent from BytesReference.
This also removes the use of `commons.Booleans` so it doesn't require more
external commons classes.
Related to #28504
* Undo boolean removal
* Enhance deprecation javadoc
Add support version and version_type in ingest pipelines
Add support for setting document version and version type in set
processor of an ingest pipeline.
* Remove log4j dependency from elasticsearch-core
This removes the log4j dependency from our elasticsearch-core project. It was
originally necessary only for our jar classpath checking. It is now replaced by
a `Consumer<String>` so that the es-core dependency doesn't have external
dependencies.
The parts of #28191 which were moved in conjunction (like `ESLoggerFactory` and
`Loggers`) have been moved back where appropriate, since they are not required
in the core jar.
This is tangentially related to #28504
* Add javadocs for `output` parameter
* Change @code to @link
Today we have several levels of indirection to acquire an Engine.Searcher.
We first acquire a the reference manager for the scope then acquire an
IndexSearcher and then create a searcher for the engine based on that.
This change simplifies the creation into a single method call instead of
3 different ones.
Previously we introduced a new parameter to `acquireIndexCommit` to
allow acquire either a safe commit or a last commit. However with the
new parameters, callers can provide a nonsense combination - flush first
but acquire the safe commit. This commit separates acquireIndexCommit
method into two different methods to avoid that problem. Moreover, this
change should also improve the readability.
Relates #28038
The REST high-level client supports now encoding of path parts, so that for instance documents with valid ids, but containing characters that need to be encoded as part of urls (`#` etc.), are properly supported. We also make sure that each path part can contain `/` by encoding them properly too.
Closes#28625
Currently the Translog constructor is capable both of opening an existing translog and creating a
new one (deleting existing files). This PR separates these two into separate code paths. The
constructors opens files and a dedicated static methods creates an empty translog.
* Move more XContent.createParser calls to non-deprecated version
Part 2
This moves more of the callers to pass in the DeprecationHandler.
Relates to #28504
* Use parser's deprecation handler where appropriate
* Use logging handler in test that uses deprecated field on purpose
* Move more XContent.createParser calls to non-deprecated version
This moves more of the callers to pass in the DeprecationHandler.
Relates to #28504
* Use parser's deprecation handler where available
Version Utils did not previously have logic that removed the last majors
minor snapshot if there was a next bugfix and maintenance bugfix
release. This adds the logic and fixes some broken assumptions in tests
as well.
relates #28505
The build.snapshot was mistakenly passed in to every snapshot version,
so when release tests were run, these versions were mistaken as released
entities and could not be found in maven, because they do not
exist. This fix removes that bug in logic, and always makes them proper
snapshots. This has a benefit of cleaning up the VersionUtilsTests
because they no longer rely on different sets of versions to check
against, which was also a bug.
Currently if a yaml test has a teardown and a test is failing then
a stash dump of a request in the teardown is logged instead of
a stash dump of a request in the test itself.
By handling the logging of stash dumps separately for setup, tests and
teardown yaml sections we shouldn't miss the stash dump of request/response
that is actually causing the yaml test to fail.
The is a follow up to #28567 changing the method used to capture stack traces, as requested
during the review. Instead of creating a throwable, we explicitly capture the stack trace of the
current thread. This should Make Jason Happy Again ™️ .
Generalizing BWC building so that there is less code to modify for a release. This ensures we do not
need to think about what major or minor version is in the gradle code. It follows the general rules of the
elastic release structure. For more information on the rules, see the VersionCollection's javadoc.
This also removes the additional bwc snapshots that will never be released, such as 6.0.2, which were
being built and tested against every time we ran bwc tests.
Additionally, it creates 4 new projects that correspond to the different types of snapshots that may exist
for a given version. Its possible to now run those individual tasks to work out bwc logic whereas
previously it was impossible and the entire suite of bwc tests had to be run to work out any logic
changes in the build tools' bwc project. Please note that if the project does not make sense for the
version that is current, that an error will be thrown from that individual project if an attempt is made to
run it.
This should allow for automating the version bumps as well, since it removes all the hardcoded version
logic from the configs.
Today we acquire a permit from the shard to coordinate between indexing operations, recoveries and other state transitions. When we leak an permit it's practically impossible to find who the culprit is. This PR add stack traces capturing for each permit so we can identify which part of the code is responsible for acquiring the unreleased permit. This code is only active when assertions are active.
The output is something like:
```
java.lang.AssertionError: shard [test][1] on node [node_s0] has pending operations:
--> java.lang.RuntimeException: something helpful 2
at org.elasticsearch.index.shard.IndexShardOperationPermits.acquire(IndexShardOperationPermits.java:223)
at org.elasticsearch.index.shard.IndexShard.<init>(IndexShard.java:322)
at org.elasticsearch.index.IndexService.createShard(IndexService.java:382)
at org.elasticsearch.indices.IndicesService.createShard(IndicesService.java:514)
at org.elasticsearch.indices.IndicesService.createShard(IndicesService.java:143)
at org.elasticsearch.indices.cluster.IndicesClusterStateService.createShard(IndicesClusterStateService.java:552)
at org.elasticsearch.indices.cluster.IndicesClusterStateService.createOrUpdateShards(IndicesClusterStateService.java:529)
at org.elasticsearch.indices.cluster.IndicesClusterStateService.applyClusterState(IndicesClusterStateService.java:231)
at org.elasticsearch.cluster.service.ClusterApplierService.lambda$callClusterStateAppliers$6(ClusterApplierService.java:498)
at java.base/java.lang.Iterable.forEach(Iterable.java:75)
at org.elasticsearch.cluster.service.ClusterApplierService.callClusterStateAppliers(ClusterApplierService.java:495)
at org.elasticsearch.cluster.service.ClusterApplierService.applyChanges(ClusterApplierService.java:482)
at org.elasticsearch.cluster.service.ClusterApplierService.runTask(ClusterApplierService.java:432)
at org.elasticsearch.cluster.service.ClusterApplierService$UpdateTask.run(ClusterApplierService.java:161)
at org.elasticsearch.common.util.concurrent.ThreadContext$ContextPreservingRunnable.run(ThreadContext.java:566)
at org.elasticsearch.common.util.concurrent.PrioritizedEsThreadPoolExecutor$TieBreakingPrioritizedRunnable.runAndClean(PrioritizedEsThreadPoolExecutor.java:244)
at org.elasticsearch.common.util.concurrent.PrioritizedEsThreadPoolExecutor$TieBreakingPrioritizedRunnable.run(PrioritizedEsThreadPoolExecutor.java:207)
at java.base/java.util.concurrent.ThreadPoolExecutor.runWorker(ThreadPoolExecutor.java:1167)
at java.base/java.util.concurrent.ThreadPoolExecutor$Worker.run(ThreadPoolExecutor.java:641)
at java.base/java.lang.Thread.run(Thread.java:844)
--> java.lang.RuntimeException: something helpful
at org.elasticsearch.index.shard.IndexShardOperationPermits.acquire(IndexShardOperationPermits.java:223)
at org.elasticsearch.index.shard.IndexShard.<init>(IndexShard.java:311)
at org.elasticsearch.index.IndexService.createShard(IndexService.java:382)
at org.elasticsearch.indices.IndicesService.createShard(IndicesService.java:514)
at org.elasticsearch.indices.IndicesService.createShard(IndicesService.java:143)
at org.elasticsearch.indices.cluster.IndicesClusterStateService.createShard(IndicesClusterStateService.java:552)
at org.elasticsearch.indices.cluster.IndicesClusterStateService.createOrUpdateShards(IndicesClusterStateService.java:529)
at org.elasticsearch.indices.cluster.IndicesClusterStateService.applyClusterState(IndicesClusterStateService.java:231)
at org.elasticsearch.cluster.service.ClusterApplierService.lambda$callClusterStateAppliers$6(ClusterApplierService.java:498)
at java.base/java.lang.Iterable.forEach(Iterable.java:75)
at org.elasticsearch.cluster.service.ClusterApplierService.callClusterStateAppliers(ClusterApplierService.java:495)
at org.elasticsearch.cluster.service.ClusterApplierService.applyChanges(ClusterApplierService.java:482)
at org.elasticsearch.cluster.service.ClusterApplierService.runTask(ClusterApplierService.java:432)
at org.elasticsearch.cluster.service.ClusterApplierService$UpdateTask.run(ClusterApplierService.java:161)
at org.elasticsearch.common.util.concurrent.ThreadContext$ContextPreservingRunnable.run(ThreadContext.java:566)
at org.elasticsearch.common.util.concurrent.PrioritizedEsThreadPoolExecutor$TieBreakingPrioritizedRunnable.runAndClean(PrioritizedEsThreadPoolExecutor.java:244)
at org.elasticsearch.common.util.concurrent.PrioritizedEsThreadPoolExecutor$TieBreakingPrioritizedRunnable.run(PrioritizedEsThreadPoolExecutor.java:207)
at java.base/java.util.concurrent.ThreadPoolExecutor.runWorker(ThreadPoolExecutor.java:1167)
at java.base/java.util.concurrent.ThreadPoolExecutor$Worker.run(ThreadPoolExecutor.java:641)
at java.base/java.lang.Thread.run(Thread.java:844)
```
This commit modifies the transport stats with exception test to remove
the requirement that we calculate the published address size when
comparing bytes received. This is tricky and is currently broken as we
also place the address string in the transport exception, however we do
not adjust the bytes for that.
The solution in this commit is to just serialize the transport exception
in the test and use that for the calculation.
* Move to non-deprecated XContentHelper.createParser(...)
This moves away from one of the now-deprecated XContentHelper.createParser
methods in favor of specifying the deprecation logger at parser creation time.
Relates to #28449
Note that this doesn't move all the `createParser` calls because some of them
use the already-deprecated method that doesn't specify the XContentType.
* Remove the deprecated (and now non-needed) createParser method
This commit switches all the modules and server test code to use the
non-deprecated `ParseField.match` method, passing in the parser's deprecation
handler or the logging deprecation handler when a parser is not available (like
in tests).
Relates to #28449
The primary currently replicates writes to all other shard copies as soon as they're added to the routing table. Initially those shards are not even ready yet to receive these replication requests, for example when undergoing a file-based peer recovery. Based on the specific stage that the shard copies are in, they will throw different kinds of exceptions when they receive the replication requests. The primary then ignores responses from shards that match certain exception types. With this mechanism it's not possible for a primary to distinguish between a situation where a replication target shard is not allocated and ready yet to receive requests and a situation where the shard was successfully allocated and active but subsequently failed.
This commit changes replication so that only initializing shards that have successfully opened their engine are used as replication targets. This removes the need to replicate requests to initializing shards that are not even ready yet to receive those requests. This saves on network bandwidth and enables features that rely on the distinction between a "not-yet-ready" shard and a failed shard.
This change adds a shallow copy method for aggregation builders. This method returns a copy of the builder replacing the factoriesBuilder and metaDada
This method is used when the builder is rewritten (AggregationBuilder#rewrite) in order to make sure that we create a new instance of the parent builder when sub aggregations are rewritten.
Relates #27782
Adds allow_partial_search_results flag to search requests with default setting = true.
When false, will error if search either timeouts, has partial errors or has missing shards rather
than returning partial search results. A cluster-level setting provides a default for search requests with no flag.
Closes#27435
This change makes sure that this function does not create field names that end with a '.', more precisely it only allows
alpha-numeric characters to compose the leaf field name.
Closes#27373
The MockUncasedHostProvider accesses nodes that are not fully built yet, where TransportService.getNode() returns null, which means that the null entries end up in the list of seedNodes that UnicastZenPing then uses.
Cluster settings shouldn't leak into the next test.
I played with failing the test if it left over any settings but that
felt like it added more ceremony then it was worth. The advantage is
that any test that intentionally wants to leave settings in place after
the test would fail and require looking at but, so far as I can tell, we
don't have any such tests.
Currently meta plugins will ask for confirmation of security policy
exceptions for each bundled plugin. This commit collects the necessary
permissions of each bundled plugin, and asks for confirmation of all of
them at the same time.
This change adds the test name to the exceptions thrown by the MockPageCacheRecycler and MockBigArrays. Also, if there is more than one page/array which are not released it will add the first one as the cause of the thrown exception and the others as suppressed exceptions.
Relates to #21315
This introduces a settings updater that allows to specify a list of
settings. Whenever one of those settings changes, the whole block of
settings is passed to the consumer.
This also fixes an issue with affix settings, when used in combination
with group settings, which could result in no found settings when used
to get a setting for a namespace.
Lastly logging has been slightly changed, so that filtered settings now
only log the setting key.
Another bug has been fixed for the mock log appender, which did not
work, when checking for the exact message.
Closes#28047
The tests for those field types were removed in #26549 because the range mapper
was moved to a module, but later this mapper was moved back to core in #27854.
This change adds back those two field types like before to the general setup in
AbstractQueryTestCase and adds some specifics to the RangeQueryBuilder and
TermsQueryBuilder tests. Also adding back an integration test in SearchQueryIT that
has been removed before but that can be kept with the mapper back in core now.
Relates to #28147
In many cases we use the `ShardOperationFailedException` interface to abstract an exception that can only be of one type, namely `DefaultShardOperationException`. There is no need to use the interface in such cases, the concrete type should be used instead. That has the additional advantage of simplifying parsing such exceptions back from rest responses for the high-level REST client
This commit is related to #27260. Currently have a channel context that
implements reading and writing logic for socket channels. Additionally,
we have exception contexts to handle exceptions. And accepting contexts
to handle accepted channels. This PR introduces a ChannelContext that
handles close and exception handling for all channel types.
Additionally, it has implementers that provide specific functionality
for socket channels (read and writing). And specific functionality for
server channels (accepting).
There a number of tests in `AbstractSimpleTransportTestCase` that
create `MockTcpTransport` impls. This commit modifies two of these tests
to use the transport implementation that is being tested.
This commit is related to #27260. Right now we have separate read and
write contexts for implementing specific protocol logic. However, some
protocols require a closer relationship between read and write
operations than is allowed by our current model. An example is HTTP
which might require a write if some problem with request parsing was
encountered.
Additionally, some protocols require close messages to be sent when a
channel is shutdown. This is also problematic in our current model,
where we assume that channels should simply be queued for close and
forgotten.
This commit transitions to a single ChannelContext which implements
all read, write, and close logic for protocols. It is the job of the
context to tell the selector when to close the channel. A channel can
still be manually queued for close with a selector. This is how server
channels are closed for now. And this route allows timeout mechanisms on
normal channel closes to be implemented.
This logging message adds considerable noise to many REST tests, if you
are using something like HTTP basic auth in every API call or set any custom
header.
The log level moves from info to debug, so can still be seen if wanted.
The composite aggregation defers the collection of sub-aggregations to a second pass that visits documents only if they
appear in the top buckets. Though the scorer for sub-aggregations is not set on this second pass and generates an NPE if any sub-aggregation
tries to access the score. This change creates a scorer for the second pass and makes sure that sub-aggs can use it safely to check the score of
the collected documents.
The method `initiateChannel` on `TcpTransport` is explicit in that
channels can be connect asynchronously. All production implementations
do connect asynchronously. Only the blocking `MockTcpTransport`
connects in a synchronous manner. This avoids testing some of the
blocking code in `TcpTransport` that waits on connections to complete.
Additionally, it requires a more extensive method signature than
required for other transports.
This commit modifies the `MockTcpTransport` to make these connections
asynchronously on a different thread. Additionally, it simplifies that
`initiateChannel` method signature.
This is related to #27933. It introduces a jar named elasticsearch-core
in the lib directory. This commit moves the JarHell class from server to
elasticsearch-core. Additionally, PathUtils and some of Loggers are
moved as JarHell depends on them.
Today a primary shard transfers the most recent commit point to a
replica shard in a file-based recovery. However, the most recent commit
may not be a "safe" commit; this causes a replica shard not having a
safe commit point until it can retain a safe commit by itself.
This commits collapses the snapshot deletion policy into the combined
deletion policy and modifies the peer recovery source to send a safe
commit.
Relates #10708
We set the watermarks to low values in other test cases to prevent test
failures on nodes with low disk space (if the disk space is too low, the
test will fail anyway but we should not prematurely fail). This commit
sets the watermarks in the single-node test cases to avoid test failures
in such situations.
Relates #28134
This commit adds the ability to package multiple plugins in a single zip.
The zip file for a meta plugin must contains the following structure:
|____elasticsearch/
| |____ <plugin1> <-- The plugin files for plugin1 (the content of the elastisearch directory)
| |____ <plugin2> <-- The plugin files for plugin2
| |____ meta-plugin-descriptor.properties <-- example contents below
The meta plugin properties descriptor is mandatory and must contain the following properties:
description: simple summary of the meta plugin.
name: the meta plugin name
The installation process installs each plugin in a sub-folder inside the meta plugin directory.
The example above would create the following structure in the plugins directory:
|_____ plugins
| |____ <name_of_the_meta_plugin>
| | |____ meta-plugin-descriptor.properties
| | |____ <plugin1>
| | |____ <plugin2>
If the sub plugins contain a config or a bin directory, they are copied in a sub folder inside the meta plugin config/bin directory.
|_____ config
| |____ <name_of_the_meta_plugin>
| | |____ <plugin1>
| | |____ <plugin2>
|_____ bin
| |____ <name_of_the_meta_plugin>
| | |____ <plugin1>
| | |____ <plugin2>
The sub-plugins are loaded at startup like normal plugins with the same restrictions; they have a separate class loader and a sub-plugin
cannot have the same name than another plugin (or a sub-plugin inside another meta plugin).
It is also not possible to remove a sub-plugin inside a meta plugin, only full removal of the meta plugin is allowed.
Closes#27316
This commit changes IndexShardSnapshotStatus so that the Stage is updated
coherently with any required information. It also provides a asCopy()
method that returns the status of a IndexShardSnapshotStatus at a given
point in time, ensuring that all information are coherent.
Closes#26480
Several responses include the shards_acknowledged flag (indicating whether the
requisite number of shard copies started before the completion of the operation)
and there are two different getters used : isShardsAcknowledged() and isShardsAcked().
This PR deprecates the isShardsAcked() in favour of isShardsAcknowledged() in
CreateIndexResponse, RolloverResponse and CreateIndexClusterStateUpdateResponse.
Closes#27784
This is related to #27260. This commit moves the NioTransport from
:test:framework to a new nio-transport plugin. Additionally, supporting
tcp decoding classes are moved to this plugin. Generic byte reading and
writing contexts are moved to the nio library.
Additionally, this commit adds a basic MockNioTransport to
:test:framework that is a TcpTransport implementation for testing that
is driven by nio.
This commit sets the elasticsearch-nio code base in the
BootstrapForTesting class. This is necessary as that codebase needs
socket permissions. Setting the codebase manually is necessary as
intellij does not package our internal libraries when running tests.
Allows TransportResponse objects not to implement Streamable anymore. As an example, I've adapted the response handler for ShardActiveResponse, allowing the fields in that class to become final.
This commit adds the infrastructure to plugin building and loading to
allow one plugin to extend another. That is, one plugin may extend
another by the "parent" plugin allowing itself to be extended through
java SPI. When all plugins extending a plugin are finished loading, the
"parent" plugin has a callback (through the ExtensiblePlugin interface)
allowing it to reload SPI.
This commit also adds an example plugin which uses as-yet implemented
extensibility (adding to the painless whitelist).
This commit disables the nio transport as an option for the test
transport in integration tests. This is because it does not currently
run properly in intellij due to socket permissions. It should be
reenabled once #27881 is merged (and the proper permissions are added).
* Adds task dependenciesInfo to BuildPlugin to generate a CSV file with dependencies information (name,version,url,license)
* Adds `ConcatFilesTask.groovy` to concatenates multiple files into one
* Adds task `:distribution:generateDependenciesReport` to concatenate `dependencies.csv` files into a single file (`es-dependencies.csv` by default)
# Examples:
$ gradle dependenciesInfo :distribution:generateDependenciesReport
## Use `csv` system property to customize the output file path
$ gradle dependenciesInfo :distribution:generateDependenciesReport -Dcsv=/tmp/elasticsearch-dependencies.csv
## When branch is not master, use `build.branch` system property to generate correct licenses URLs
$ gradle dependenciesInfo :distribution:generateDependenciesReport -Dbuild.branch=6.x -Dcsv=/tmp/elasticsearch-dependencies.csv
Today we always recover a primary from the last commit point. However
with a new deletion policy, we keep multiple commit points in the
existing store, thus we have chance to find a good starting commit
point. With a good starting commit point, we may be able to throw away
stale operations. This PR rollbacks a primary to a starting commit then
recovering from translog.
Relates #10708
This is related to #27802. This commit adds a jar called
elasticsearch-nio that contains the base nio classes that will be used
for the tcp nio transport and eventually the http nio transport.
The jar does not depend on elasticsearch:core, so all references to core
have been removed.
Today when we get a metadata snapshot directly from a store directory,
we acquire a metadata lock, then acquire an IndexWriter lock. However,
we create a CheckIndex in IndexShard without acquiring the metadata lock
first. This causes a recovery failed because the IndexWriter lock can be
still held by method snapshotStoreMetadata. This commit makes sure to
create a CheckIndex under the metadata lock.
Closes#24481Closes#27731
Relates #24787
The last operation executed in IndicesClientDocumentationIT.testCreate()
is an asynchronous index creation. Because nothing waits for its
completion, on slow machines the index can sometimes be created after
the testCreate() test is finished, and it can fail the following test.
Closes#27754
When the first parameter of `ESTestCase#randomValueOtherThan` is `null`
then run the supplier until it returns non-`null`. Previously,
`randomValueOtherThan` just ran the supplier one time which was
confusing.
Unexpectedly, it looks like not tests rely on the original `null`
handling.
Closes#27821
We currently have a complicated port assignment scheme to make sure that the nodes span off by the internal test cluster will be assigned fixed port ranges that will also not collide between clusters. The port ranges need to be fixed in advance so that the nodes will be able to find each other via `UnicastZenPing`.
This approach worked well for the last few years but we are now at a point that our testing has grown beyond it and we exceed the 5 reusable ranges per JVM. This means that nodes are not always assigned the first 5 ports in their range which causes cluster formation issues. On top of that, most of the clusters that are span up don't even rely on `UnicastZenPing` but rather `MockZenPings` that uses in memory maps for discovery (with the down side that they are not influenced by network disruption simulations).
This PR changes `InternalTestCluster` to use port 0 as a fixed assignment. This will allow the OS to manage ports and will ensure we don't have collisions. For tests that need to simulate network disruptions (and thus can't use `MockZenPings`), a new `UnicastHostProvider` is introduced that is based on the current state of the test cluster. Since that is only resolved at run time, it is aware of the port assignments of the OS.
Closes#27818Closes#27762
This commit moves GlobalCheckpointTracker from the engine to IndexShard, where it better fits logically: Tracking the global checkpoint based on the local checkpoints of all shards in the replication group is not a property of the engine, but rather a property fulfilled by the current primary shard. The LocalCheckpointTracker on the other hand is driven by the contents of the local translog. By moving GlobalCheckpointTracker to IndexShard, it makes little sense to keep the SequenceNumbersService class around - it would only wrap the LocalCheckpointTracker. This commit therefore removes the class and replaces occurrences of SequenceNumbersService in the engine directly by LocalCheckpointTracker.
AnalysisFactoryTestCase checks that the ES custom token filter multi-term
awareness matches the underlying lucene factory. For the trim filter this
won't be the case until LUCENE-8093 is released in 7.3, so we add a
temporary exclusion
Closes#27310
This commit fixes the version tests for release tests. The problem here
is that during release tests all version should be treated as released
so the assertions must be modified accordingly.
Relates #27815
When snapshotting the primary we capture a lucene commit at an arbitrary moment from a sequence number perspective. This means that it is possible that the commit misses operations and that there is a gap between the local checkpoint in the commit and the maximum sequence number.
When we restore, this will create a primary that "misses" operations and currently will mean that the sequence number system is stuck (i.e., the local checkpoint will be stuck). To fix this we should fill in gaps when we restore, in a similar fashion to normal store recovery.
Currently randomNonNegativeLong() returns 0 half as often as any positive long,
but random number generators are typically expected to return
uniformly-distributed values unless otherwise specified. This fixes this issue
by mapping Long.MIN_VALUE directly onto 0 rather than resampling.
This commit is related to #27260. It adds a base NioGroup for use in
different transports. This class creates and starts the underlying
selectors. Different protocols or transports are established by passing
the ChannelFactory to the bindServerChannel or openChannel
methods. This allows a TcpChannelFactory to be passed which will
create and register channels that support the elasticsearch tcp binary
protocol or a channel factory that will create http channels (or other).
When an ESSelector is created an underlying nio selector is opened. This
selector is closed by the event loop after close has been signalled by
another thread.
However, there is a possibility that an ESSelector is created and some
exception in the startup process prevents it from ever being started
(however, close will still be called). The allows the selector to leak.
This commit addresses this issue by having the signalling thread close
the selector if the event loop is not running when close is signalled.
Allowing `_doc` as a type will enable users to make the transition to 7.0
smoother since the index APIs will be `PUT index/_doc/id` and `POST index/_doc`.
This also moves most of the documentation to `_doc` as a type name.
Closes#27750Closes#27751
We need to keep index commits and translog operations up to the current
global checkpoint to allow us to throw away unsafe operations and
increase the operation-based recovery chance. This is achieved by a new
index deletion policy.
Relates #10708
This commit attempts to continue unifying the logic between different
transport implementations. As transports call a `TcpTransport` callback
when a new channel is accepted, there is no need to internally track
channels accepted. Instead there is a set of accepted channels in
`TcpTransport`. This set is used for metrics and shutting down channels.
This is related to #27563. This commit modifies the
InboundChannelBuffer to support releasable byte pages. These byte
pages are provided by the PageCacheRecycler. The PageCacheRecycler
must be passed to the Transport with this change.
This is a follow up to #27695. This commit adds a test checking that
across multiple writes using multiple buffers, a write operation
properly keeps track of which buffers still need to be written.
This is a followup to #27551. That commit introduced a bug where the
incorrect byte buffers would be returned when we attempted a write. This
commit fixes the logic.
This is related to #27563. In order to interface with java nio, we must
have buffers that are compatible with ByteBuffer. This commit introduces
a basic ByteBufferReference to easily allow transferring bytes off the
wire to usage in the application.
Additionally it introduces an InboundChannelBuffer. This is a buffer
that can internally expand as more space is needed. It is designed to
be integrated with a page recycler so that it can internally reuse pages.
The final piece is moving all of the index work for writing bytes to a
channel into the WriteOperation.
This commit adds a new dynamic cluster setting named `search.max_buckets` that can be used to limit the number of buckets created per shard or by the reduce phase. Each multi bucket aggregator can consume buckets during the final build of the aggregation at the shard level or during the reduce phase (final or not) in the coordinating node. When an aggregator consumes a bucket, a global count for the request is incremented and if this number is greater than the limit an exception is thrown (TooManyBuckets exception).
This change adds the ability for multi bucket aggregator to "consume" buckets in the global limit, the default is 10,000. It's an opt-in consumer so each multi-bucket aggregator must explicitly call the consumer when a bucket is added in the response.
Closes#27452#26012
Add support for filtering fields returned as part of mappings in get index, get mappings, get field mappings and field capabilities API.
Plugins can plug in their own function, which receives the index as argument, and return a predicate which controls whether each field is included or not in the returned output.
This commit adds the node name to the names of thread pool executors so
that the node name is visible in rejected execution exception messages.
Relates #27663
Today we exclude internal refreshes in the refresh stats. Yet, it's very much
confusing to not take these into account. This change includes internal refreshes
into the stats until we have a dedicated stats for this.
* Sense HA HDFS settings and remove permission restrictions during regular execution.
This PR adds integration tests for HA-Enabled HDFS deployments, both regular and secured.
The Mini HDFS fixture has been updated to optionally run in HA-Mode. A new test suite has
been added for reproducing the effects of a Namenode failing over during regular repository
usage. Going forward, the HDFS Repository will still be subject to its self imposed permission
restrictions during normal use, but will no longer restrict them when running against an HA
enabled HDFS cluster. Instead, the plugin will rely on the provided security policy and not
further restrict the permissions so that the transparent operation to failover to a different
Namenode in the client does not raise security exceptions. Additionally, we are now testing the
secure mode with SASL based wire encryption of data between Elasticsearch and HDFS. This
includes a missing library (commons codec) in order to support this change.
* Add accounting circuit breaker and track segment memory usage
This commit adds a new circuit breaker "accounting" that is used for tracking
the memory usage of non-request-tied memory users. It also adds tracking for the
amount of Lucene segment memory used by a shard as a user of the new circuit
breaker.
The Lucene segment memory is updated when the shard refreshes, and removed when
the shard relocates away from a node or is deleted. It should also be noted that
all tracking for segment memory uses `addWithoutBreaking` so as not to fail the
shard if a limit is reached.
The `accounting` breaker has a default limit of 100% and will contribute to the
parent breaker limit.
Resolves#27044
This potential issue was exposed when I saw this PR #27542. Essentially
we currently execute the write listeners all over the place without
consistently catching and handling exceptions. Some of these exceptions
will be logged in different ways (including as low as `debug`).
This commit adds a single location where these listeners are executed.
If the listener throws an execption, the exception is caught and logged
at the `warn` level.
Pull request #20220 added a change where the store files
that have the same name but are different from the ones in the
snapshot are deleted first before the snapshot is restored.
This logic was based on the `Store.RecoveryDiff.different`
set of files which works by computing a diff between an
existing store and a snapshot.
This works well when the files on the filesystem form valid
shard store, ie there's a `segments` file and store files
are not corrupted. Otherwise, the existing store's snapshot
metadata cannot be read (using Store#snapshotStoreMetadata())
and an exception is thrown
(CorruptIndexException, IndexFormatTooOldException etc) which
is later caught as the begining of the restore process
(see RestoreContext#restore()) and is translated into
an empty store metadata (Store.MetadataSnapshot.EMPTY).
This will make the deletion of different files introduced
in #20220 useless as the set of files will always be empty
even when store files exist on the filesystem. And if some
files are present within the store directory, then restoring
a snapshot with files with same names will fail with a
FileAlreadyExistException.
This is part of the #26865 issue.
There are various cases were some files could exist in the
store directory before a snapshot is restored. One that
Igor identified is a restore attempt that failed on a node
and only first files were restored, then the shard is allocated
again to the same node and the restore starts again (but fails
because of existing files). Another one is when some files
of a closed index are corrupted / deleted and the index is
restored.
This commit adds a test that uses the infrastructure provided
by IndexShardTestCase in order to test that restoring a shard
succeed even when files with same names exist on filesystem.
Related to #26865
This is related to #27260. Currently, basic nio constructs (nio
channels, the channel factories, selector event handlers, etc) implement
logic that is specific to the tcp transport. For example, NioChannel
implements the TcpChannel interface. These nio constructs at some point
will also need to support other protocols (ex: http).
This commit separates the TcpTransport logic from the nio building
blocks.
This change removes the module named aggs-composite and adds the `composite` aggs
as a core aggregation. This allows other plugins to use this new aggregation
and simplifies the integration in the HL rest client.
This is related to #27260. Currently every nio channel has a profile
field. Profile is a concept that only relates to the tcp transport. Http
channels will not have profiles. This commit moves the profile from the
nio channel to the read context. The context is the level that protocol
specific features and logic should live.
Currently we use ActionListener<TcpChannel> for connect, close, and send
message listeners in TcpTransport. However, all of the listeners have to
capture a reference to a channel in the case of the exception api being
called. This commit changes these listeners to be type <Void> as passing
the channel to onResponse is not necessary. Additionally, this change
makes it easier to integrate with low level transports (which use
different implementations of TcpChannel).
This commit removes the ability to use ${prompt.secret} and
${prompt.text} as valid config settings. Secure settings has obsoleted
the need for this, and it cleans up some of the code in Bootstrap.
Projects the depend on the CLI currently depend on core. This should not
always be the case. The EnvironmentAwareCommand will remain in :core,
but the rest of the CLI components have been moved into their own
subproject of :core, :core:cli.
This is related to #27260. Currently, every ESSelector keeps track of
all channels that are registered with it. ESSelector is just an
abstraction over a raw java nio selector. The java nio selector already
tracks its own selection keys. This commit removes our tracking and
relies on the java nio selector tracking.
It leads to harder-to-parse logs that look like this:
```
1> [2017-11-16T20:46:21,804][INFO ][o.e.t.r.y.ClientYamlTestClient] Adding header Content-Type
1> with value application/json
1> [2017-11-16T20:46:21,812][INFO ][o.e.t.r.y.ClientYamlTestClient] Adding header Content-Type
1> with value application/json
1> [2017-11-16T20:46:21,820][INFO ][o.e.t.r.y.ClientYamlTestClient] Adding header Content-Type
1> with value application/json
1> [2017-11-16T20:46:21,966][INFO ][o.e.t.r.y.ClientYamlTestClient] Adding header Content-Type
1> with value application/json
```
This is related to #27260. In the nio transport work we do not catch or
handle `Throwable`. There are a few places where we have exception
handlers that accept `Throwable`. This commit removes those cases.
This commit is a follow up to the work completed in #27132. Essentially
it transitions two more methods (sendMessage and getLocalAddress) from
Transport to TcpChannel. With this change, there is no longer a need for
TcpTransport to be aware of the specific type of channel a transport
returns. So that class is no longer parameterized by channel type.
This is a follow up to #27132. As that PR greatly simplified the
connection logic inside a low level transport implementation, much of
the functionality provided by the NioClient class is no longer
necessary. This commit removes that class.
* This change adds a module called `aggs-composite` that defines a new aggregation named `composite`.
The `composite` aggregation is a multi-buckets aggregation that creates composite buckets made of multiple sources.
The sources for each bucket can be defined as:
* A `terms` source, values are extracted from a field or a script.
* A `date_histogram` source, values are extracted from a date field and rounded to the provided interval.
This aggregation can be used to retrieve all buckets of a deeply nested aggregation by flattening the nested aggregation in composite buckets.
A composite buckets is composed of one value per source and is built for each document as the combinations of values in the provided sources.
For instance the following aggregation:
````
"test_agg": {
"terms": {
"field": "field1"
},
"aggs": {
"nested_test_agg":
"terms": {
"field": "field2"
}
}
}
````
... which retrieves the top N terms for `field1` and for each top term in `field1` the top N terms for `field2`, can be replaced by a `composite` aggregation in order to retrieve **all** the combinations of `field1`, `field2` in the matching documents:
````
"composite_agg": {
"composite": {
"sources": [
{
"field1": {
"terms": {
"field": "field1"
}
}
},
{
"field2": {
"terms": {
"field": "field2"
}
}
},
}
}
````
The response of the aggregation looks like this:
````
"aggregations": {
"composite_agg": {
"buckets": [
{
"key": {
"field1": "alabama",
"field2": "almanach"
},
"doc_count": 100
},
{
"key": {
"field1": "alabama",
"field2": "calendar"
},
"doc_count": 1
},
{
"key": {
"field1": "arizona",
"field2": "calendar"
},
"doc_count": 1
}
]
}
}
````
By default this aggregation returns 10 buckets sorted in ascending order of the composite key.
Pagination can be achieved by providing `after` values, the values of the composite key to aggregate after.
For instance the following aggregation will aggregate all composite keys that sorts after `arizona, calendar`:
````
"composite_agg": {
"composite": {
"after": {"field1": "alabama", "field2": "calendar"},
"size": 100,
"sources": [
{
"field1": {
"terms": {
"field": "field1"
}
}
},
{
"field2": {
"terms": {
"field": "field2"
}
}
}
}
}
````
This aggregation is optimized for indices that set an index sorting that match the composite source definition.
For instance the aggregation above could run faster on indices that defines an index sorting like this:
````
"settings": {
"index.sort.field": ["field1", "field2"]
}
````
In this case the `composite` aggregation can early terminate on each segment.
This aggregation also accepts multi-valued field but disables early termination for these fields even if index sorting matches the sources definition.
This is mandatory because index sorting picks only one value per document to perform the sort.
Right now our different transport implementations must duplicate
functionality in order to stay compliant with the requirements of
TcpTransport. They must all implement common logic to open channels,
close channels, keep track of channels for eventual shutdown, etc.
Additionally, there is a weird and complicated relationship between
Transport and TransportService. We eventually want to start merging
some of the functionality between these classes.
This commit starts moving towards a world where TransportService retains
all the application logic and channel state. Transport implementations
in this world will only be tasked with returning a channel when one is
requested, calling transport service when a channel is accepted from
a server, and starting / stopping itself.
Specifically this commit changes how channels are opened and closed. All
Transport implementations now return a channel type that must comply with
the new TcpChannel interface. This interface has the methods necessary
for TcpTransport to completely manage the lifecycle of a channel. This
includes setting the channel up, waiting for connection, adding close
listeners, and eventually closing.
We use affix settings to group settings / values under a certain namespace.
In some cases like login information for instance a setting is only valid if
one or more other settings are present. For instance `x.test.user` is only valid
if there is an `x.test.passwd` present and vice versa. This change allows to specify
such a dependency to prevent settings updates that leave settings in an inconsistent
state.
We cut over to internal and external IndexReader/IndexSearcher in #26972 which uses
two independent searcher managers. This has the downside that refreshes of the external
reader will never clear the internal version map which in-turn will trigger additional
and potentially unnecessary segment flushes since memory must be freed. Under heavy
indexing load with low refresh intervals this can cause excessive segment creation which
causes high GC activity and significantly increases the required segment merges.
This change adds a dedicated external reference manager that delegates refreshes to the
internal reference manager that then `steals` the refreshed reader from the internal
reference manager for external usage. This ensures that external and internal readers
are consistent on an external refresh. As a sideeffect this also releases old segments
referenced by the internal reference manager which can potentially hold on to already merged
away segments until it is refreshed due to a flush or indexing activity.
* Decouple `ChannelFactory` from Tcp classes
This is related to #27260. Currently `ChannelFactory` is tightly coupled
to classes related to the elasticsearch Tcp binary protocol. This commit
modifies the factory to be able to construct http or other protocol
channels.
If an out of memory error is thrown while merging, today we quietly
rewrap it into a merge exception and the out of memory error is
lost. Instead, we need to rethrow out of memory errors, and in fact any
fatal error here, and let those go uncaught so that the node is torn
down. This commit causes this to be the case.
Relates #27265
The warnings headers have a fairly limited set of valid characters
(cf. quoted-text in RFC 7230). While we have assertions that we adhere
to this set of valid characters ensuring that our warning messages do
not violate the specificaion, we were neglecting the possibility that
arbitrary user input would trickle into these warning headers. Thus,
missing here was tests for these situations and encoding of characters
that appear outside the set of valid characters. This commit addresses
this by encoding any characters in a deprecation message that are not
from the set of valid characters.
Relates #27269
This change adds a new `_split` API that allows to split indices into a new
index with a power of two more shards that the source index. This API works
alongside the `_shrink` API but doesn't require any shard relocation before
indices can be split.
The split operation is conceptually an inverse `_shrink` operation since we
initialize the index with a _syntetic_ number of routing shards that are used
for the consistent hashing at index time. Compared to indices created with
earlier versions this might produce slightly different shard distributions but
has no impact on the per-index backwards compatibility. For now, the user is
required to prepare an index to be splittable by setting the
`index.number_of_routing_shards` at index creation time. The setting allows the
user to prepare the index to be splittable in factors of
`index.number_of_routing_shards` ie. if the index is created with
`index.number_of_routing_shards: 16` and `index.number_of_shards: 2` it can be
split into `4, 8, 16` shards. This is an intermediate step until we can make
this the default. This also allows us to safely backport this change to 6.x.
The `_split` operation is implemented internally as a DeleteByQuery on the
lucene level that is executed while the primary shards execute their initial
recovery. Subsequent merges that are triggered due to this operation will not be
executed immediately. All merges will be deferred unti the shards are started
and will then be throttled accordingly.
This change is intended for the 6.1 feature release but will not support pre-6.1
indices to be split unless these indices have been shrunk before. In that case
these indices can be split backwards into their original number of shards.
While it's not possible to upgrade the Jackson dependencies
to their latest versions yet (see #27032 (comment) for more)
it's still possible to upgrade to the latest 2.8.x version.
We have an hidden setting called `index.queries.cache.term_queries` that disables caching of term queries in the query cache.
Though term queries are not cached in the Lucene UsageTrackingQueryCachingPolicy since version 6.5.
This makes the es policy useless but also makes it impossible to re-enable caching for term queries.
This change appeared in Lucene 6.5 so this setting is no-op since version 5.4 of Elasticsearch
The change in this PR removes the setting and the custom policy.
Only tests should use the single argument Environment constructor. To
enforce this the single arg Environment constructor has been replaced with
a test framework factory method.
Production code (beyond initial Bootstrap) should always use the same
Environment object that Node.getEnvironment() returns. This Environment
is also available via dependency injection.
For FsBlobStore and HdfsBlobStore, if the repository is read only, the blob store should be aware of the readonly setting and do not create directories if they don't exist.
Closes#21495
When partitioning version constants into released and unreleased
versions, today we have a bug in finding the last unreleased
version. Namely, consider the following version constants on the 6.x
branch: ..., 5.6.3, 5.6.4, 6.0.0-alpha1, ..., 6.0.0-rc1, 6.0.0-rc2,
6.0.0, 6.1.0. In this case, our convention dictates that: 5.6.4, 6.0.0,
and 6.1.0 are unreleased. Today we correctly detect that 6.0.0 and 6.1.0
are unreleased, and then we say the previous patch version is unreleased
too. The problem is the logic to remove that previous patch version is
broken, it does not skip alphas/betas/RCs which have been released. This
commit fixes this by skipping backwards over pre-release versions when
finding the previous patch version to remove.
Relates #27206
* Enhances exists queries to reduce need for `_field_names`
Before this change we wrote the name all the fields in a document to a `_field_names` field and then implemented exists queries as a term query on this field. The problem with this approach is that it bloats the index and also affects indexing performance.
This change adds a new method `existsQuery()` to `MappedFieldType` which is implemented by each sub-class. For most field types if doc values are available a `DocValuesFieldExistsQuery` is used, falling back to using `_field_names` if doc values are disabled. Note that only fields where no doc values are available are written to `_field_names`.
Closes#26770
* Addresses review comments
* Addresses more review comments
* implements existsQuery explicitly on every mapper
* Reinstates ability to perform term query on `_field_names`
* Added bwc depending on index created version
* Review Comments
* Skips tests that are not supported in 6.1.0
These values will need to be changed after backporting this PR to 6.x
It is required in order to work correctly with bulk scorer implementations
that change the scorer during the collection process. Otherwise sub collectors
might call `Scorer.score()` on the wrong scorer.
Closes#27131
This commit is a minor refactoring of internal engine to move hooks for
generating sequence numbers into the engine itself. As such, we refactor
tests that relied on this hook to use the new hook, and remove the hook
from the sequence number service itself.
Relates #27082
The headers passed to reindex were skipped except for the last one. This
commit fixes the copying of the headers, as well as adds a base test
case for rest client builders to access the headers within the built
rest client.
relates #22976
Till now the yaml test runner was verifying that the provided path parts and parameters are supported.
With this PR, yaml test runner also checks that all required path parts and parameters are provided.
Introduce minimal thread scheduler as a base class for `ThreadPool`. Such a class can be used from the `BulkProcessor` to schedule retries and the flush task. This allows to remove the `ThreadPool` dependency from `BulkProcessor`, which requires to provide settings that contain `node.name` and also needed log4j for logging. Instead, it needs now a `Scheduler` that is much lighter and gets automatically created and shut down on close.
Closes#26028
Right now we are attempting to set SO_LINGER to 0 on server channels
when we are stopping the tcp transport. This is not a supported socket
option and throws an exception. This also prevents the channels from
being closed.
This commit 1. doesn't set SO_LINGER for server channges, 2. checks
that it is a supported option in nio, and 3. changes the log message
to warn for server channel close exceptions.
While opening a connection to a node, a channel can subsequently
close. If this happens, a future callback whose purpose is to close all
other channels and disconnect from the node will fire. However, this
future will not be ready to close all the channels because the
connection will not be exposed to the future callback yet. Since this
callback is run once, we will never try to disconnect from this node
again and we will be left with a closed channel. This commit adds a
check that all channels are open before exposing the channel and throws
a general connection exception. In this case, the usual connection retry
logic will take over.
Relates #26932
Today we return a `String[]` that requires copying values for every
access. Yet, we already store the setting as a list so we can also directly
return the unmodifiable list directly. This makes list / array access in settings
a much cheaper operation especially if lists are large.
The shard preference _primary, _replica and its variants were useful
for the asynchronous replication. However, with the current impl, they
are no longer useful and should be removed.
Closes#26335
* Add additional low-level logging handler
We have the trace handler which is useful for recording sent messages
but there are times where it would be useful to have more low-level
logging about the events occurring on a channel. This commit adds a
logging handler that can be enabled by setting a certain log level
(org.elasticsearch.transport.netty4.ESLoggingHandler) to trace that
provides trace logging on low-level channel events and includes some
information about the request/response read/write events on the channel
as well.
* Remove imports
* License header
* Remove redundant
* Add test
* More assertions
Today we represent each value of a list setting with it's own dedicated key
that ends with the index of the value in the list. Aside of the obvious
weirdness this has several issues especially if lists are massive since it
causes massive runtime penalties when validating settings. Like a list of 100k
words will literally cause a create index call to timeout and in-turn massive
slowdown on all subsequent validations runs.
With this change we use a simple string list to represent the list. This change
also forbids to add a settings that ends with a .0 which was internally used to
detect a list setting. Once this has been rolled out for an entire major
version all the internal .0 handling can be removed since all settings will be
converted.
Relates to #26723
Since `#getAsMap` exposes internal representation we are trying to remove it
step by step. This commit is cleaning up some xcontent writing as well as
usage in tests
This commit fixes a #26855. Right now we set SO_LINGER to 0 if we are
stopping the transport. This can throw a ChannelClosedException if the
raw channel is already closed. We have a number of scenarios where it is
possible this could be called with a channel that is already closed.
This commit fixes the issue be checking that the channel is not closed
before attempting to set the socket option.
Currently we only log generic messages about errors in logs from the
nio event handler. This means that we do not know which channel had
issues connection, reading, writing, etc.
This commit changes the logs to include the local and remote addresses
and profile for a channel.
We use group settings historically instead of using a prefix setting which is more restrictive and type safe. The majority of the usecases needs to access a key, value map based on the _leave node_ of the setting ie. the setting `index.tag.*` might be used to tag an index with `index.tag.test=42` and `index.tag.staging=12` which then would be turned into a `{"test": 42, "staging": 12}` map. The group settings would always use `Settings#getAsMap` which is loosing type information and uses internal representation of the settings. Using prefix settings allows now to access such a method type-safe and natively.
Currently we only log generic messages about errors in logs from the
nio event handler. This means that we do not know which channel had
issues connection, reading, writing, etc.
This commit changes the logs to include the local and remote addresses
and profile for a channel.
This change adds a fromXContent method to Settings that allows to read
the xcontent that is produced by toXContent. It also replaces the entire settings
loader infrastructure and removes the structured map representation. Future PRs will
also tackle the `getAsMap` that exposes the internal represenation of settings for
better encapsulation.
It is the exciting return of the global checkpoint background
sync. Long, long ago, in snapshot version far, far away we had and only
had a global checkpoint background sync. This sync would fire
periodically and send the global checkpoint from the primary shard to
the replicas so that they could update their local knowledge of the
global checkpoint. Later in time, as we sped ahead towards finalizing
the initial version of sequence IDs, we realized that we need the global
checkpoint updates to be inline. This means that on a replication
operation, the primary shard would piggy back the global checkpoint with
the replication operation to the replicas. The replicas would update
their local knowledge of the global checkpoint and reply with their
local checkpoint. However, this could allow the global checkpoint on the
primary to advance again and the replicas would fall behind in their
local knowledge of the global checkpoint. If another replication
operation never fired, then the replicas would be permanently behind. To
account for this, we added one more sync that would fire when the
primary shard fell idle. However, this has problems:
- the shard idle timer defaults to five minutes, a long time to wait
for the replicas to learn of the new global checkpoint
- if a replica missed the sync, there was no follow-up sync to catch
them up
- there is an inherent race condition where the primary shard could
fall idle mid-operation (after having sent the replication request to
the replicas); in this case, there would never be a background sync
after the operation completes
- tying the global checkpoint sync to the idle timer was never natural
To fix this, we add two additional changes for the global checkpoint to
be synced to the replicas. The first is that we add a post-operation
sync that only fires if there are no operations in flight and there is a
lagging replica. This gives us a chance to sync the global checkpoint to
the replicas immediately after an operation so that they are always kept
up to date. The second is that we add back a global checkpoint
background sync that fires on a timer. This timer fires every thirty
seconds, and is not configurable (for simplicity). This background sync
is smarter than what we had previously in the sense that it only sends a
sync if the global checkpoint on at least one replica is lagging that of
the primary. When the timer fires, we can compare the global checkpoint
on the primary to its knowledge of the global checkpoint on the replicas
and only send a sync if there is a shard behind.
Relates #26591
Add checks for special permissions before reading hdfs stream data. Also adds test from
readonly repository fix. MiniHDFS will now start with an existing repository with a single snapshot
contained within. Readonly Repository is created in tests and attempts to list the snapshots
within this repo.
Removing several occurrences of this typo in the docs and javadocs, seems to be
a common mistake. Corrections turn up once in a while in PRs, better to correct
some of this in one sweep.
Today we have all non-plugin mappers in core. I'd like to start moving those
that neither map to json datatypes nor are very frequently used like `date` or
`ip` to a module.
This commit creates a new module called `mappers-extra` and moves the
`scaled_float` and `token_count` mappers to it. I'd like to eventually move
`range` fields there but it's more complicated due to their intimate
relationship with range queries.
Relates #10368
Today we don't have a pluggable way to validate if the cluster state
is compatible with the node that joins. We already apply some checks for index
compatibility that prevents nodes to join a cluster with indices it doesn't support
but for plugins this isn't possible. This change adds a cluster state validator that
allows plugins to prevent a join if the cluster-state is incompatible.
This test case was leftover from the static bwc tests. There was still
one use for checking we do not load old indices, but this PR moves the
legacy code needed for that directly into the test. I also opened a
follow up issue to completely remove the unsupported test: #26583.
When determining if a build is a snapshot build, we look for a field in
the JAR manifest. However, when running tests, we are not running with a
compiled core Elasticsearch JAR, we are running with the compiled core
classes on the classpath. We have a fallback for this, we always assume
such a situation is a snapshot build. However, when running builds with
-Dbuild.snapshot=false, this is not the case. As such, we need to
fallback to the value of build.snapshot. However, there are cases where
we are not running with a compiled core Elasticsearch JAR (e.g., when
the transport client is embedded in a web container) so we should only
do this fallback if we are in tests. To verify we are in tests, we check
if randomized runner is on the classpath.
Relates #26554
The percolator will add a `_percolator_document_slot` field to all percolator
hits to indicate with what document it has matched. This number matches with
the order in which the documents have been specified in the percolate query.
Also improved the support for multiple percolate queries in a search request.
We currently have a weird relationship between Transport,
TransportService, and TransportServiceAdaptor. At some point I think
that we would like to collapse these all into one concept as we only
support TCP transports.
This commit moves in that direction by eliminating the adaptor and just
passing the transport service to the transport.
The current script service has a script compilation limit for a one
minute window. This is set to a small default value of 15. Instead of
increasing that default value, this commit introduces a new setting
that allows to configure a rate per time unit, so that the script service can deal with bursts better.
The new setting is named `script.max_compilations_rate`,
requires a nonnegative number and a positive time value.
The default is `75/5m`, which is equivalent to the existing 15 per minute.
* Implement adaptive replica selection
This implements the selection algorithm described in the C3 paper for
determining which copy of the data a query should be routed to.
By using the service time EWMA, response time EWMA, and queue size EWMA we
calculate the score of a node by piggybacking these metrics with each search
request.
Since Elasticsearch lacks the "broadcast to every copy" behavior that Cassandra
has (as mentioned in the C3 paper) to update metrics after a node has been
highly weighted, this implementation adjusts a node's response stats using the
average of the its own and the "best" node's metrics. This is so that a long GC
or other activity that may cause a node's rank to increase dramatically does not
permanently keep a node from having requests routed to it, instead it will
eventually lower its score back to the realm where it is a potential candidate
for new queries.
This feature is off by default and can be turned on with the dynamic setting
`cluster.routing.use_adaptive_replica_selection`.
Relates to #24915, however instead of `b=3` I used `b=4` (after benchmarking)
* Randomly use adaptive replica selection for internal test cluster
* Use an action name *prefix* for retrieving pending requests
* Add unit test for replica selection
* don't use adaptive replica selection in SearchPreferenceIT
* Track client connections in a SearchTransportService instead of TransportService
* Bind `entry` pieces in local variables
* Add javadoc link to C3 paper and javadocs for stat adjustments
* Bind entry's key and value to local variables
* Remove unneeded actionNamePrefix parameter
* Use conns.longValue() instead of cached Long
* Add comments about removing entries from the map
* Pull out bindings for `entry` in IndexShardRoutingTable
* Use .compareTo instead of manually comparing
* add assert for connections not being null and gte to 1
* Copy map for pending search connections instead of "live" map
* Increase the number of pending search requests used for calculating rank when chosen
When a node gets chosen, this increases the number of search counts for the
winning node so that it will not be as likely to be chosen again for
non-concurrent search requests.
* Remove unused HashMap import
* Rename rank -> rankShardsAndUpdateStats
* Rename rankedActiveInitializingShardsIt -> activeInitializingShardsRankedIt
* Instead of precalculating winning node, use "winning" shard from ranked list
* Sort null ranked nodes before nodes that have a rank
At current, we do not feel there is enough of a reason to shade the low
level rest client. It caused problems with commons logging and IDE's
during the brief time it was used. We did not know exactly how many
users will need this, and decided that leaving shading out until we
gather more information is best. Users can still shade the jar
themselves. For information and feeback, see issue #26366.
Closes#26328
This reverts commit 3a20922046.
This reverts commit 2c271f0f22.
This reverts commit 9d10dbea39.
This reverts commit e816ef89a2.
This allows plugins to plug rescore implementations into
Elasticsearch. While this is a fairly expert thing to do I've
done my best to point folks to the QueryRescorer as one that at
least documents the tradeoffs that it makes. I've attempted to
limit the API surface area by removing `SearchContext` from the
exposed interface, instead exposing just the IndexSearcher and
`QueryShardContext`. I also tried to make some of the class names
more consistent and do some general cleanup while I was there.
I entertained the notion of moving the `QueryRescorer` to module.
After all, it'd be a wonderful test to prove that you can plug
rescore implementation into Elasticsearch if the only built in
rescore implementation is in the module. But I decided against it
because the new module would require a client jar and it'd require
moving some more things around. I think if we really want to do
it, we should do it as a followup.
I did, on the other hand, create an "example" rescore plugin which
should both be a nice example for anyone wanting to plug in their
own rescore implementation and servers as a good integration test
to make sure that you can indeed plug one in.
Closes#26208
This PR begins the long journey to deprecating Streamable.
The idea here is to add additional method signatures that
support Writeable.Reader, so that the work to migrate objects TransportMessage to
implement Writeable and not Streamable.
One example conversion is done in this PR: SimulatePipelineRequest.
This commit makes the security code aware of the Java 9 FilePermission changes (see #21534) and allows us to remove the `jdk.io.permissionsUseCanonicalPath` system property.
This commit converts script query to use a new FilterScript context. The
new context returns a boolean, so the error that would have previously
happened at runtime if a non boolean was returned would now happen at
script compilation. Also, the leniency of supporting returning a number
and 0 mapping to false, non-zero to true is gone, but it was never
documented. With the new context compilation will now also fail if
special variables are used at compilation time, instead of runtime, eg
ctx.
Right now we use a custom future for the CloseFuture associated with a
channel. This is because we need special unwrapping logic to ensure that
exceptions from a future failure are a certain type (opposed to an
UncategorizedException). However, the current version is limiting
because we can only attach one listener.
This commit changes the CloseFuture to extend the
PlainListenableActionFuture. This change allows us to attach multiple
listeners.
The client sniffer depends on the low-level REST client, while the Java high-level REST client and the transport client depend on Elasticsearch itself. Javadoc are not that useful unless they have links to the Elasticsearch classes in the latter case, and to the low-level REST client in the sniffer javadoc. This commit adds those links.
This chance adds several random test infrastructure improvements that caused
issues in on-going developments but are generally useful. For instance is it impossible
to restart a node with a secure setting source since we close it after the node is started.
This change makes it cloneable such that we can reuse it for a restart.
The following token filters were moved: arabic_stem, brazilian_stem, czech_stem, dutch_stem, french_stem, german_stem and russian_stem.
Relates to #23658
In reindex APIs, when using the `slices` parameter to choose the number of slices, adds the option to specify `slices` as "auto" which will choose a reasonable number of slices. It uses the number of shards in the source index, up to a ceiling. If there is more than one source index, it uses the smallest number of shards among them.
This gives users an easy way to use slicing in these APIs without having to make decisions about how to configure it, as it provides a good-enough configuration for them out of the box. This may become the default behavior for these APIs in the future.
Today we have a `null` invariant on all `ClusterState.Custom`. This makes
several code paths complicated and requires complex state handling in some cases.
This change allows to register a custom supplier that is used to initialize the
initial clusterstate with these transient customs.
The build was ignoring suffixes like "beta1" and "rc1" on the version numbers which was causing the backwards compatibility packaging tests to fail because they expected to be upgrading from 6.0.0 even though they were actually upgrading from 6.0.0-beta1. This adds the suffixes to the information that the build scrapes from Version.java. It then uses those suffixes when it resolves artifacts build from the bwc branch and for testing.
Closes#26017
* Adds ToXContentFragment
This interface is meant for objects that implement `ToXContent` but are not complete objects. It is basically the opposite of `ToXContentObject`. It means that it will be easier to track the migration of classes over to the fragment/not fragment ToXContent model as it will be clear which classes are not migrated. When no classes directly implement `ToXContent` we can make `ToXContent` package private to be sure that all new classes must implement `ToXContentObject` or `ToXContentFragment`.
* review comments
* more review comments
* javadocs
* iter
* Adds tests
* iter
* adds toString test for aggs
* improves tests following review comments
* iter
* iter
We introduced a hack in #25885 to respect the cluster alias if available on the `_index` field. This is important if aggregations or other field data related operations are executed. Yet, we added a small hack that duplicated an implementation detail from the `_index` field data builder to make this work. This change adds a necessary but simple API change that allows us to remove the hack and only have a single implementation.
The goal of this similarity is to help users who would like to keep the
functionality of the `tf-idf` similarity that we want to remove, or to allow
for specific usec-cases (disabling idf, disabling tf, disabling length norm,
etc.) to not have to build a custom plugin and familiarize with the low-level
Lucene API.
Raw requests are supported only by the java yaml test runner and were introduced to test docs snippets. Some yaml tests ended up using them (see #23497) which causes failures for other language clients. This commit migrates those yaml tests to Java tests that send requests through the Java low-level REST client, and also moves the ability to send raw requests to a special client that's only available when testing docs snippets.
Closes#25694
When `refresh=wait_for` is set on an indexing request, we register a listener on the shards that are call during the next refresh. During the recover translog phase, when the engine is open, we have a window of time when indexing operations succeed and they can add their listeners. Those listeners will only be called when the recovery finishes as we do not refresh during recoveries (unless the indexing buffer is full). Next to being a bad user experience, it can also cause deadlocks with an ongoing peer recovery that may wait for those operations to mark the replica in sync (details below).
To fix this, this PR changes refresh listeners to be a noop when the shard is not yet serving reads (implicitly covering the recovery period). It doesn't matter anyway.
Deadlock with recovery:
When finalizing a peer recovery we mark the peer as "in sync". To do so we wait until the peer's local checkpoint is at least as high as the global checkpoint. If an operation with `refresh=wait_for` is added as a listener on that peer during recovery, it is not completed from the perspective of the primary. The primary than may wait for it to complete before advancing the local checkpoint for that peer. Since that peer is not considered in sync, the global checkpoint on the primary can be higher, causing a deadlock. Operation waits for recovery to finish and a refresh to happen. Recovery waits on the operation.
* Adds mutate function to various tests
Relates to #25929
* fix test
* implements mutate function for all single bucket aggs
* review comments
* convert getMutateFunction to mutateIInstance
Currently there is an issue where the send listener is not called in the
nio transport when an exception is throw during channel flush. This
leads to memory leaks. This commit ensures that the listener is called
This commit adds the nio transport as an option in place of the mock tcp
transport for tests. Each test will only use one transport type. The
transport type is decided by a random boolean generated inside of the
`ESTestCase` class.
Tanguy Leroux
Nik Everett
Ryan Ernst
Van0SS
olcbean
Nhat Nguyen
Lee Hinman
Jason Tedor
Julie Tibshirani
Tim Brooks
Yannick Welsch
Christoph Büscher
Boaz Leskes
Jim Ferenczi
Martijn van Groningen
Vladimir Dolzhenko
David Turner
Colin Goodheart-Smithe
Luca Cavanna
Adrien Grand
Zachary Tong
Jay Modi
Stéphane Campinas
Simon Willnauer
tomcallahan
Mayya Sharipova
Andy Bristol
Yu
Michael Basnight
markharwood
Alexander Reelsen
kel
Igor Motov
Maxime Gréau
Alan Woodward
Daniel Mitterdorfer
Christoph Büscher
Lee Hinman
James Baiera
David Roberts
olcbean
Nhat
Md. Abdulla-Al-Sun
Armin Braun
Christoph Büscher
Tal Levy
Sergey Galkin