Our query DSL supports empty queries (`{}`), which have a different meaning depending on the query that holds it, either ignored, match_all or match_none. We deprecated the support for empty queries in 5.0, where we log a deprecation warning wherever they are used.
The way we supported it once we moved query parsing to the coordinating node was having an Optional<QueryBuilder> return type in all of our parse methods (called fromXContent). See #17624. The central place for this was QueryParseContext#parseInnerQueryBuilder. We can now remove all the optional return types and simply throw an exception whenever an empty query is found.
The warnings get printed out in a single line e.g. WARNING: request [DELETE http://localhost:9200/index/type/_api] returned 3 warnings:[this is warning number 0],[this is warning number 1],[this is warning number 2]
When we decided to deprecate and remove fuzzy query in #15760, we didn't realize we would take away the possibililty for uses to use a fuzzy query as part of a span query, which is not possible using match query. This means we have to go back and un-deprecate fuzzy query, which will not be removed.
Closes#15760
Queries must be rewritten before the query phase executes otherwise non-executable queries like `wrapper` query or `terms` will fail or queries that require resources like script service can't access these service unless rewritten.
Relates to #21303
`include` / `exclude` in terms / sig-terms aggs seems completely broken
and massively untested. This commit makes the TermsTests pass again that
randomly use `include` / `exclude`. This class must be tested individually
and we need real integ tests that use xcontent that use this feature.
An earlier commit removed BWC for pre-5.0 snapshots, which also meant removing the capability to load pre-5.0 snapshots. In 6.0, such snapshots are now
invisible and must be treated by the BWC tests in that way.
URLBlobContainer can in certain situations throw a FileNotFoundException. To fulfill the contract of the readBlob method it should throw a NoSuchFileException instead when the given blob cannot be found.
Today we connect and publish the nodes connection before we execute a
handshake with the node we connect to. In the case of connecting to a node
that won't pass the handshake this connection is already `published` and other
code paths can use it. This commit detaches the connection and the publish of the
connection such that `TransportService` can do a handshake before actually connect
and publish the connection.
To get #22003 in cleanly we need to centralize as much `XContentParser` creation as possible into `RestRequest`. That'll mean we have to plumb the `NamedXContentRegistry` into fewer places.
This removes `RestAction.hasBody`, `RestAction.guessBodyContentType`, and `RestActions.getRestContent`, moving callers over to `RestRequest.hasContentOrSourceParam`, `RestRequest.contentOrSourceParam`, and `RestRequest.contentOrSourceParamParser` and `RestRequest.withContentOrSourceParamParserOrNull`. The idea is to use `withContentOrSourceParamParserOrNull` if you need to handle requests without any sort of body content and to use `contentOrSourceParamParser` otherwise.
I believe the vast majority of this PR to be purely mechanical but I know I've made the following behavioral change (I'll add more if I think of more):
* If you make a request to an endpoint that requires a request body and has cut over to the new APIs instead of getting `Failed to derive xcontent` you'll get `Body required`.
* Template parsing is now non-strict by default. This is important because we need to be able to deprecate things without requests failing.
Improves the error message returned when looking up a task that
belongs to a node that is no longer part of the cluster. The new
error message tells the user that the node isn't part of the cluster.
This is useful because if you start a task and the node goes down
there isn't a record of the task at all. This hints to the user that
the task might have died with the node.
Relates to #22027
The documentation reads:
> You can disable this behavior by setting "detect_noop": false like this:
Followed by a code example, that originally set `"detect_noop": true`.
Please correct me if I got the change backwards (i.e. the paragraph should be changed to `true`), but this seems like it makes the most sense.
In 5.0, the search slow log switched to the multi-line format with no option to get back to the origin single-line format that was used prior to 5.0 by default. This commit removes the reformat option from the search slow log and returns the search slow log back to the single-line format.
Closes#21711
A shard that is locally marked as relocated, but where the relocation target shard has not been activated yet by the master, can still receive index operations, which in return can lead to flushes being triggered. Flushing is currently (wrongly) prohibited on shards marked as relocated, which makes the flushing process go into an endless retry loop and log warnings until the shard is closed. This commit fixes this situation by allowing flush, force_merge and upgrade operations to run on shards that are marked as relocated.
If you make a mistake and specify a mapping like:
```
{
"parent": {
"properties": {}
},
"child": {
"_parent": "parent",
"properties": {}
}
}
```
then the error message you get back amounts to
`Failed to parse mapping for [child]: can't cast a String to a Map`.
Since it doens't tell you *which* string can't be cast to a map you
have to dig through the stack trace to figure out what to fix. This
replaces the error message with:
```
Failed to parse mapping [child]: [_parent] must be an object containing [type]
```
so you can tell that the problem is with the `parent` field.
If you try to close the rest client inside one of its callbacks then
it blocks itself. The thread pool switches the status to one that
requests a shutdown and then waits for the pool to shutdown. When
another thread attempts to honor the shutdown request it waits
for all the threads in the pool to finish what they are working on.
Thus thread a is waiting on thread b while thread b is waiting
on thread a. It isn't quite that simple, but it is close.
Relates to #22027
This adds a fromXContent method and unit test to InternalNestedIdentity so we can parse it as part of a search response. This is part of the preparation for parsing search responses on the client side.
Fixes an issue where indexing requests with operation type "create" auto-convert external versioning to internal versioning and silently ignore the version number instead of failing with an error message.
This is an attempt to start moving aggs parsing to `ObjectParser`. There is
still A LOT to do, but ObjectParser is way better than the way aggregations
parsing works today. For instance in most cases, we reject numbers that are
provided as strings, which we are supposed to accept since some client languages
(looking at you Perl) cannot make sure to use the appropriate types.
Relates to #22009
* Remove 2.0 prerelease version constants
This is a start to addressing #21887. This removes:
* pre 2.0 snapshot format support
* automatic units addition to cluster settings
* bwc check for delete by query in pre 2.0 indexes
This adds the `_primary_term` field internally to the mappings. This field is
populated with the current shard's primary term.
It is intended to be used for collision resolution when two document copies have
the same sequence id, therefore, doc_values for the field are stored but the
filed itself is not indexed.
This also fixes the `_seq_no` field so that doc_values are retrievable (they
were previously stored but irretrievable) and changes the `stats` implementation
to more efficiently use the points API to retrieve the min/max instead of
iterating on each doc_value value. Additionally, even though we intend to be
able to search on the field, it was previously not searchable. This commit makes
it searchable.
There is no user-visible `_primary_term` field. Instead, the fields are
updated by calling:
```java
index.parsedDoc().updateSeqID(seqNum, primaryTerm);
```
This includes example methods in `Versions` and `Engine` for retrieving the
sequence id values from the index (see `Engine.getSequenceID`) that are only
used in unit tests. These will be extended/replaced by actual implementations
once we make use of sequence numbers as a conflict resolution measure.
Relates to #10708
Supercedes #21480
P.S. As a side effect of this commit, `SlowCompositeReaderWrapper` cannot be
used for documents that contain `_seq_no` because it is a Point value and SCRW
cannot wrap documents with points, so the tests have been updated to loop
through the `LeafReaderContext`s now instead.
If you write a yaml test with a `warnings` section in a `do` block
that doesn't also have a corresponding `skip` section for `warnings`
then client test runners that don't support `warnings` will fail.
This causes the elasticsearch build to fail so we catch these errors
earlier.
Related to #21811
While I was fixing a documentation issue (#22007), I looked at the code and discovered that we actually never read what the user entered as a `readonly` parameter when he creates an azure repository.
So if someone sends:
```
PUT _snapshot/my_backup4
{
"type": "azure",
"settings": {
"account": "my_account2",
"location_mode": "primary_only",
"readonly": true
}
}
```
The repository is not actually defined as `readonly`.
It's caused by the fact we are always overwriting `readonly`setting based on `location_mode`.
If a user sets it to `primary_only`, `readonly` is forced to `false`.
If a user sets it to `primary_then_secondary`, `readonly` is forced to `false`.
If a user sets it to `secondary_only`, `readonly` is forced to `false`.
Note that with this change, a user can force a `secondary_only` repository to `readonly: false` which will lead him to an error later on when we check the repository as per definition in Azure, a secondary repository is not writable.
Another option could have been to detect this mismatch and throw an exception in that case. Note sure it is worth writing more code though.
Closes#22053.
Before, it was possible that the SameShardAllocationDecider would allow
force allocation of an unassigned primary to the same node on which an
active replica is assigned. This could only happen with shadow replica
indices, because when a shadow replica primary fails, the replica gets
promoted to primary but in the INITIALIZED state, not in the STARTED
state (because the engine has specific reinitialization that must take
place in the case of shadow replicas). Therefore, if the now promoted
primary that is initializing fails also, the primary will be in the
unassigned state, because replica to primary promotion only happens when
the failed shard was in the started state. The now unassigned primary
shard will go through the allocation deciders, where the
SameShardsAllocationDecider would return a NO decision, but would still
permit force allocation on the primary if all deciders returned NO.
This commit implements canForceAllocatePrimary on the
SameShardAllocationDecider, which ensures that a primary cannot be
force allocated to the same node on which an active replica already
exists.
Changes the build to recognize `NORELEASE` as well as `NOCOMMIT` to
mean the same thing as `norelease` and `nocommit` respectively. This
is useful because people have been using them that way but haven't
realized that only the lowercase versions worked.
This also explicitly forbids silly things like `NoReLeAsE` and
`noCOMMIT`, failing the build and telling you to spell them properly.
the ReplicaShardAllocator, when in explain mode, would get the
node decisions for all nodes in the cluster. The PrimaryShardAllocator
neglected to do this and tried to use the shard fetch data in explain
mode, which had not yet been fully fetched. This commit fixes this by
ensuring the PrimaryShardAllocator gets node decisions in the same way
the ReplicaShardAllocator does in explain mode, if shard data is still
being fetched.
Peter Dyson
Luca Cavanna
David Pilato
Artur Nowosielski
Simon Willnauer
javanna
Nik Everett
Yannick Welsch
Simon Willnauer
Matthew Haugen
Igor Motov
Christoph Büscher
Matias Anaya
Michael McCandless
Adrien Grand
Juan Paulo Gutierrez
Ryan Ernst
Lee Hinman
Jason Tedor
Ali Beyad