When using cross-cluster search through the high-level REST client, the cluster alias from each search hit was not parsed correctly. It would be part of the index field initially, but overridden just a few lines later once setting the shard target (in case we have enough info to build it from the response). In any case, getClusterAlias returns `null` which is a bug.
With this change we rather parse back clusterAliases from the index name, set its corresponding field and properly handle the two possible cases depending on whether we can or cannot build the shard target object.
The method for working out whether a polygon is clockwise or anticlockwise is
mostly correct but doesn't work in some rare cases such as the included test
case. This commit fixes that.
Rollover should not swap aliases when `is_write_index` is set to `true`.
Instead, both the new and old indices should have the rollover alias,
with the newly created index as the new write index
Updates Rollover to leverage the ability to preserve aliases and swap which is the write index.
Historically, Rollover would swap which index had the designated alias for writing documents against. This required users to keep a separate read-alias that enabled reading against both rolled over and newly created indices, whiles the write-alias was being re-assigned at every rollover.
With the ability for aliases to designate a write index, Rollover can be a bit more flexible with its use of aliases.
Updates include:
- Rollover validates that the target alias has a write index (the index that is being rolled over). This means that the restriction that aliases only point to one index is no longer necessary.
- Rollover explicitly (and atomically) swaps which index is the write-index by explicitly assigning the existing index to have `is_write_index: false` and have the newly created index have its rollover alias as `is_write_index: true`. This is only done when `is_write_index: true` on the write index. Default behavior of removing the alias from the rolled over index stays when `is_write_index` is not explicitly set
Relevant things that are staying the same:
- Rollover is rejected if there exist any templates that match the newly-created index and configure the rollover-alias
- I think this existed to prevent the situation where an alias pointed to two indices for a short while. Although this can technically be relaxed, the specific cases that are safe are really particular and difficult to reason, so leaving the broad restriction sounds good
* Ensure decryption related exceptions are handled
This commit ensures that all possible Exceptions in
KeyStoreWrapper#decrypt() are handled. More specifically, in the
case that a wrong password is used for secure settings, calling readX
on the DataInputStream that wraps the CipherInputStream can throw an
IOException. It also adds a test for loading a KeyStoreWrapper with
a wrong password.
Resolves#32411
In rare cases it is possible that a nodes gets an instruction to replace a replica
shard that's in `POST_RECOVERY` with a new initializing primary with the same allocation id.
This can happen by batching cluster states that include the starting of the replica, with
closing of the indices, opening it up again and allocating the primary shard to the node in
question. The node should then clean it's initializing replica and replace it with a new
initializing primary.
I'm not sure whether the test I added really adds enough value as existing tests found this. The main reason I added is to allow for simpler reproduction and to double check I fixed it. I'm open to discuss if we should keep.
Closes#32308
`GetResult` and `SearchHit` have been adjusted to parse back the `_ignored` meta field whenever it gets printed out. Expanded the existing tests to make sure this is covered. Fixed also a small problem around highlighted fields in `SearchHitTests`.
Due to the recent change in LUCENE-8263, we need to adjust the deletion
ration to between 10% to 33% to preserve the current behavior of the
test. However, we may need another refinement if soft-deletes is enabled
as the actual deletes are different because of delete tombstones.
This commit prefers to always execute forceMerge instead of adjusting
the deletion ratio so that this test can focus on testing docStats.
Closes#32449
Due to the recent change in LUCENE-8263, a merge can be triggered if the
deletion ration is higher than 33%. An in-progress merge can prevent a
synced-flush from issuing.
This commit avoids deletes by using different docIds.
Closes#32436
The main highlight is the removal of the reclaim_deletes_weight in the TieredMergePolicy.
The es setting index.merge.policy.reclaim_deletes_weight is deprecated in this commit and the value is ignored. The new merge policy setting setDeletesPctAllowed should be added in a follow up.
This commit changes the randomization to always create an index with a type.
It also adds a way to create a query shard context that maps to an index with
no type registered in order to explicitely test cases where there is no type.
* Using short script form normalized to a map that used 'inline' instead of 'source' so a short form processor definition like:
```
{
"script": "ctx.foo= 'bar'"
}
```
would always warn about the following deprecation:
```
#! Deprecation: Deprecated field [inline] used, expected [source]
```
In testSyncedFlushSkipOutOfSyncReplicas, we reindex the extra documents
to all shards including the out-of-sync replica. However, reindexing to
that replica can trigger merges (due to the new deletes) which cause the
synced-flush failed. This test starts failing after we aggressively
trigger merges segments with a large number of deletes in LUCENE-8263.
Removing some dead code or supressing warnings where apropriate. Most of the
time the variable tested for null is dereferenced earlier or never used before.
Today we allow plugins to add index store implementations yet we are not
doing this in our new way of managing plugins as pull versus push. That
is, today we still allow plugins to push index store providers via an on
index module call where they can turn around and add an index
store. Aside from being inconsistent with how we manage plugins today
where we would look to pull such implementations from plugins at node
creation time, it also means that we do not know at a top-level (for
example, in the indices service) which index stores are available. This
commit addresses this by adding a dedicated plugin type for index store
plugins, removing the index module hook for adding index stores, and by
aggregating these into the top-level of the indices service.
An upcoming [Lucene change](https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/LUCENE-7976)
will make TieredMergePolicy respect the maximum merged segment size all the
time, meaning it will possibly not respect the `max_num_segments` parameter
anymore if the shard is larger than the maximum segment size.
This change makes sure that `max_num_segments` is respected for now in order
to give us time to think about how to integrate this change, and also to delay
it until 7.0 as this might be a big-enough change for us to wait for a new
major version.
* Introduce fips_mode setting and associated checks
Introduce xpack.security.fips_mode.enabled setting ( default false)
When it is set to true, a number of Bootstrap checks are performed:
- Check that Secure Settings are of the latest version (3)
- Check that no JKS keystores are configured
- Check that compliant algorithms ( PBKDF2 family ) are used for
password hashing
This commit introduces "Application Privileges" to the X-Pack security
model.
Application Privileges are managed within Elasticsearch, and can be
tested with the _has_privileges API, but do not grant access to any
actions or resources within Elasticsearch. Their purpose is to allow
applications outside of Elasticsearch to represent and store their own
privileges model within Elasticsearch roles.
Access to manage application privileges is handled in a new way that
grants permission to specific application names only. This lays the
foundation for more OLS on cluster privileges, which is implemented by
allowing a cluster permission to inspect not just the action being
executed, but also the request to which the action is applied.
To support this, a "conditional cluster privilege" is introduced, which
is like the existing cluster privilege, except that it has a Predicate
over the request as well as over the action name.
Specifically, this adds
- GET/PUT/DELETE actions for defining application level privileges
- application privileges in role definitions
- application privileges in the has_privileges API
- changes to the cluster permission class to support checking of request
objects
- a new "global" element on role definition to provide cluster object
level security (only for manage application privileges)
- changes to `kibana_user`, `kibana_dashboard_only_user` and
`kibana_system` roles to use and manage application privileges
Closes#29820Closes#31559
* Complete changes for running IT in a fips JVM
- Mute :x-pack:qa:sql:security:ssl:integTest as it
cannot run in FIPS 140 JVM until the SQL CLI supports key/cert.
- Set default JVM keystore/truststore password in top level build
script for all integTest tasks in a FIPS 140 JVM
- Changed top level x-pack build script to use keys and certificates
for trust/key material when spinning up clusters for IT
Adds a new single-value metrics aggregation that computes the weighted
average of numeric values that are extracted from the aggregated
documents. These values can be extracted from specific numeric
fields in the documents.
When calculating a regular average, each datapoint has an equal "weight"; it
contributes equally to the final value. In contrast, weighted averages
scale each datapoint differently. The amount that each datapoint contributes
to the final value is extracted from the document, or provided by a script.
As a formula, a weighted average is the `∑(value * weight) / ∑(weight)`
A regular average can be thought of as a weighted average where every value has
an implicit weight of `1`.
Closes#15731
ClassCastException can be thrown by callers of TransportActions.isShardNotAvailableException(e) as e is not always an instance of ElasticSearchException
fixes#32173
Currently we check that the queries that QueryStringQueryBuilder#toQuery returns
is one out of a list of many Lucene query classes. This list has extended a lot over time,
since QueryStringQueryBuilder can build all sort of queries. This makes the test hard to
maintain. The recent addition of alias fields which build a BlendedTermQuery show how
easy this test breaks. Also the current assertions doesn't add a lot in terms of catching
errors. This is why we decided to remove this check.
Closes#32234
The parent filter for nested sort should always match **all** parents regardless
of the child queries. It is used to find the boundaries of a single parent and we use
the child query to match all the filters set in the nested tree so there is no need to
repeat the nested filters.
With this change we ensure that we build bitset filters
only to find the root docs (or the docs at the level where the sort applies) that can be reused
among queries.
Closes#31554Closes#32130Closes#31783
Co-authored-by: Dominic Bevacqua <bev@treatwell.com>
* Enhance Parent circuit breaker error message
This adds information about either the current real usage (if tracking "real"
memory usage) or the child breaker usages to the exception message when the
parent circuit breaker trips.
The messages now look like:
```
[parent] Data too large, data for [my_request] would be [211288064/201.5mb], which is larger than the limit of [209715200/200mb], usages [request=157286400/150mb, fielddata=54001664/51.5mb, in_flight_requests=0/0b, accounting=0/0b]
```
Or when tracking real memory usage:
```
[parent] Data too large, data for [request] would be [251/251b], which is larger than the limit of [200/200b], real usage: [181/181b], new bytes reserved: [70/70b]
```
* Only call currentMemoryUsage once by returning structured object
Resolving wildcards in aliases expression is challenging as we may end
up with no aliases to replace the original expression with, but if we
replace with an empty array that means _all which is quite the opposite.
Now that we support and serialize the original requested aliases,
whenever aliases are replaced we will be able to know what was
initially requested. `MetaData#findAliases` can then be updated to not
return anything in case it gets empty aliases, but the original aliases
were not empty. That means that empty aliases are interpreted as _all
only if they were originally requested that way.
Relates to #31516
Throw an exception for doc['field'].value
if this document is missing a value for the field.
After deprecation changes have been backported to 6.x,
make this a default behaviour in 7.0
Closes#29286
Now write operations like Index, Delete, Update rely on the write-index associated with
an alias to operate against. This means writes will be accepted even when an alias points to multiple indices, so long as one is the write index. Routing values will be used from the AliasMetaData for the alias in the write-index. All read operations are left untouched.
* Add basic support for field aliases in index mappings. (#31287)
* Allow for aliases when fetching stored fields. (#31411)
* Add tests around accessing field aliases in scripts. (#31417)
* Add documentation around field aliases. (#31538)
* Add validation for field alias mappings. (#31518)
* Return both concrete fields and aliases in DocumentFieldMappers#getMapper. (#31671)
* Make sure that field-level security is enforced when using field aliases. (#31807)
* Add more comprehensive tests for field aliases in queries + aggregations. (#31565)
* Remove the deprecated method DocumentFieldMappers#getFieldMapper. (#32148)
Sohaib Iftikhar
Paul Sanwald
Daniel Mitterdorfer
Luca Cavanna
David Turner
Tal Levy
Armin Braun
Ioannis Kakavas
Boaz Leskes
Nhat Nguyen
javanna
Jim Ferenczi
Jim Ferenczi
Christoph Büscher
Jason Tedor
Adrien Grand
Dimitris Athanasiou
Julie Tibshirani
Lee Hinman
Tim Vernum
Daniel Mitterdorfer
Andy Bristol
Zachary Tong
Andrey Ershov
itsnotv
Lee Hinman
Alexander Reelsen
Mayya Sharipova