The `composite` aggregation can optimize its execution when the query
is a `match_all` or a `range` over the field that is used in the first source
of the aggregation. However we only check for instances of `PointRangeQuery` whereas
the range query builder creates an `IndexOrDocValuesQuery`. This means that
today the optimization does not apply to `range` query even if the code could handle it.
This change fixes this issue by extracting the index query inside `IndexOrDocValuesQuery`.
In the event that the target index does not exist when `CopyExecutionStateStep`
executes, this avoids a `NullPointerException` and provides a more helpful error
to the ILM user.
Resolves#35567
Kibana now uses the tasks API to manage automatic reindexing of the
.kibana index during upgrades.
The implementation of the tasks API requires that
1. the user executing the task can create & write to the ".tasks" index
2. the user checking on the status of the task can read (Get) the
relevant document from the ".tasks" index
With #34811 the API for stopping rollup jobs got two new url parameters
"wait_for_completion" and "timeout". This change adds these to the HLRC APIs as
well.
Relates to #34811
Response classes in Elasticsearch (and xpack) only need to implement ToXContent, which is needed to print their output put in the REST layer and return the response in json (or others) format. On the other hand, response classes that are added to the high-level REST client, need to do the opposite: parse xcontent and create a new object based on that.
This commit removes the parsing code from the XPackInfoResponse server variant, and the toXContent portion from the corresponding client variant. It also removes a client specific test class that looks redundant now that we have a single test class for both classes.
In #23175 we renamed `ThreadPool$EstimatedTimeThread` to
`ThreadPool$CachedTimeThread` but did not update the corresponding entry in
`HotThreads#isIdleThread`. This commit addresses this.
This pull request replaces some blocks of code that must be run once
and that are currently based on AtomicBoolean by the convient RunOnce
class added in #35489.
The docs are not resilient to timing issues where the ILM metadata is not set on newly
created indices, so we shouldn't be so strict on the returned response
The DefaultAuthenticationFailureHandler has a deprecated constructor
that was present to prevent a breaking change to custom realm plugin
authors in 6.x. This commit removes the constructor and its uses.
Refactors and simplifies the logic around stopping nodes, making sure that for a full cluster restart
onNodeStopped is only called after the nodes are actually all stopped (and in particular not while
starting up some nodes again). This change also ensures that a closed node client is not being used
anymore (which required a small change to a test).
Relates to #35049
- The current version was hard coded in the test, causing it to fail as
we removed the qualifier
- also applied the base plugin to the root project to get the `clean`
task to work as expected. This was preventing the failure from
reproducing locally.
The documentation of `search_after` recommends to use the `_id`
field as a tiebreaker for the sort without warning against
the additional memory required. This change changes the recommandation
to use a copy of the `_id` field with doc_values enabled.
* Manage dependencies for test clusters
Create a configuration and add the distribution to it automatically.
A task is created and added as a dependency to any task that uses a test
cluster.
The task extracts all the zip archives ( only zip support for now )
in the configuration.
We do this only once because most tests mostly use the same distribution
and thus we can avoid extracting it multiple times.
With this we will be able to start the node from the same files which
will most of the time live in OS caches or COW if the
configuration requires it.
* Swithc to jcenter
Jcenter suposedly operates on a CDN.
It should be faster and more reliable.
It's the default in Andorid Studio currently
( it switched from mavenCentral ).
This change is safe because jcenter is a superset of mavenCentral.
* update comment
Today, the TransportReplicationAction checks the global level blocks and
the index level blocks before routing the operation to the primary, in the
ReroutePhase, and it happens at the very beginning of the transport
replication action execution. For the upcoming rework of the Close Index
API and in order to deal with primary relocation, we'll need to also check
for blocks before executing the operation on the primary (while holding a
permit) but before routing to the new primary.
This pull request change the AsyncPrimaryAction so that it checks for
replication action's blocks before executing the operation locally or before
routing the primary action to the newly primary shard. The check is done
while holding a PrimaryShardReference.
Related to #33888
For some time, the PutUser REST API has supported storing a pre-hashed
password for a user. The change adds validation and tests around that
feature so that it can be documented & officially supported.
It also prevents the request from containing both a "password" and a "password_hash".
The way ScoreAccessor implements `compareTo()` is problematic because it doesn't
completely follow the Comparable contract, specificaly symmetry (if x is a
ScoreAccessor and y any Number then x.comparTo(y) works, but y.compareTo(x)
generally does not even compile). Fortunately we don't seem to use the fact that
ScoreAccessor is a Comparable anywhere, so we can simply remove it.
Today the `PeerFinder` probes each address it obtains, identifies the node to
which it just connected, and then returns all such nodes. However, this can
lead to duplicates if a node manages to connect to another node via two
distinct addresses. This causes bootstrapping to fail since
`BootstrapConfiguration#resolve` forbids duplicates.
This change alters the behaviour of the `PeerFinder` to remove duplicates in
this situation.
This adds a `wait_for_completion` flag which allows the user to block
the Stop API until the task has actually moved to a stopped state,
instead of returning immediately. If the flag is set, a `timeout` parameter
can be specified to determine how long (at max) to block the API
call. If unspecified, the timeout is 30s.
If the timeout is exceeded before the job moves to STOPPED, a
timeout exception is thrown. Note: this is just signifying that the API
call itself timed out. The job will remain in STOPPING and evenutally
flip over to STOPPED in the background.
If the user asks the API to block, we move over the the generic
threadpool so that we don't hold up a networking thread.
* Adds HLRC docs for put lifecycle policy
* Adds link to docs in client javadocs
* Fixes checkstyle
* Make the documentation use the right ack response