SnapshotInfo had a toXContent and an externalToXContent, the former for
writing snapshot info to the snapshot blob and the latter for writing the
snapshot info to the APIs. This commit unifies writing x-content to one
method, toXContent, which distinguishes which format to write the
snapshot info in based on the Params parameter. In addition, it makes
use of the already existing snapshot specific params found in the
BlobStoreFormat.
Closes#18494
This change tweaks the metadata version associated with the deb and rpm
packages. For rpm, dashes are allowed in versions, so we can use the
version as it already exists. For rpm, dashes are not allowed, so this
uses underscores instead. This only affects prerelease versions (eg
alpha/beta/rc), and usually someone doesn't specify the version, so the
inconsistency doesn't matter that much.
This is a leftover spot that wasn't changed. It was breaking
ClusterSettingsIT#ClusterSettingsIT because that test expected
the test's log level to default to the default logger level for
the nodes.
The syntax highlighter only supports [source,js].
Also adds a check to the rest test generator that runs during
the build that'll fail the build if it sees `[source,json]`.
Significant changes:
* AbstractQueryTestCase has moved to the test framework module, in order for query builder tests in modules and plugins
* Added support to AbstractQueryTestCase to register plugins
* Lift the restriction that only one percolator could be added per index. This validation existed in MapperService, but because the percolator moved to a module it could no longer exist there. Instead of bringing it back it was removed. This validation existed since the percolator cache only supported one percolator query per document, since the percolator cache has been removed this restriction could removed as well.
* While moving percolator tests to the new module, also removed a couple of tests for the deprecated percolate and mpercolate api. These APIs are now sugar APIs for bwc and rediect to the searvh and msearvh APIs. Some tests were still testing as if percolate and mpercolate API did the percolation, but this no longer the case and these tests could be removed.
This now requires that system properties passed to Gradle must be in the form of "-Dtests.es.*" instead of
"-Des.*". It then chops off "tests.es." and passes that as a "-E" property to Elasticsearch.
Also changed system properties:
- `tests.logger.level` became `tests.es.logger.level`
- `node.mode` became `tests.es.node.mode`
- `node.local` became `tests.es.node.local`
The assertBusy method currently has both a Runnable and Callable
version. This has caused confusion with type inference and lambdas
sometimes, in particular with java 9. This change removes the callable
version as nothing was actually using it.
The retry test has failed a couple of times in CI because it wasn't able
to cause any retries. Putting it in a bash `while` loop shows that it
eventually does fail that way. The seed "4F6477A9C999CA20" seems especially
good at failing to get retries. It doesn't fail all the time, but more
than most.
This adds a retry to each test case, retrying a maximum of 10 times or
until it causes the retries. I've seen it fail to get retries 7 times
in a row but not go beyond that. Retrying doesn't seem to really hurt
the test runtime all that much. Most of the time is in the startup
cost.
Failing CI build that triggered this:
https://elasticsearch-ci.elastic.co/job/elastic+elasticsearch+master+periodic/852/console
Rather than having one win against the other, reject duplicated apis. Also enforce the convention that see the api name have the same name as the name of the rest spec file that defines it.
Named queries have a performance bug when they are used with expensive queries
that need to perform a lot of work up-front like fuzzy or range queries
(including with points). The reason is that they currently re-create the weight
and scorer for every hit. Instead we should create weights exactly once and
use a single Scorer for all documents that are on the same segment.
Before the query extraction would have been aborted and the percolator query would be marked as unknown.
This resulted in a situation that these queries always need to be evaluated by the memory index at search time.
By adding support for this query many more percolator query candidate hits can skip the expensive memory index verification step. For example the `match` query parser returns a MatchNoDocsQuery if the query terms are removed by text analysis (lets query text only contained stop words).