For resources that have their life time effectively defined by the search
context they are attached to, it is convenient to use the search context to
schedule the release of such resources.
This commit changes aggregations to use this mechanism and also introduces
a `Lifetime` object that can be used to define how long the object should
live:
- COLLECTION: if the object only needs to live during collection time and is
what SearchContext.addReleasable would have chosen before this change
(used for p/c queries),
- SEARCH_PHASE for resources that only need to live during the current search
phase (DFS, QUERY or FETCH),
- SEARCH_CONTEXT for resources that need to live until the context is
destroyed.
Aggregators are currently registed with SEARCH_CONTEXT. The reason is that when
using the DFS_QUERY_THEN_FETCH search type, they are allocated during the DFS
phase but only used during the QUERY phase. However we should fix it in order
to only allocate them during the QUERY phase and use SEARCH_PHASE as a life
time.
Close#5703
Java7's AutoCloseable allows to manage resources more nicely using
try-with-resources statements. Since the semantics of our Releasable interface
are very close to a Closeable, let's switch to it.
Close#5689
When a create document is executed, and its an auto generated id (based on UUID), we know that the document will not exists in the index, so there is no need to try and lookup the version from the index.
For many cases, like logging, where ids are auto generated, this can improve the indexing performance, specifically for lightweight documents where analysis is not a big part of the execution.
Due to the default of `async_merge` to `true` we never run
the merge policy on a segment flush which prevented the
pending merges from being updated and that caused actual
pending merges not to contribute to the merge decision.
This commit also removes the `index.async.merge` setting is actually
misleading since we take care of merges not being excecuted on the
indexing threads on a different level (the merge scheduler) since 1.1.
This commit also adds an additional check when to run a refresh
since soely relying on the dirty flag might leave merges un-refreshed
which can cause search slowdowns and higher memory consumption.
Closes#5779
When we load sparse single valued data, we automatically assign a missing value to represent a document who has none. We try to find a value that will increase the number of bits needed to represent the data. If that missing value happen to be 0, we do no properly intialize the value array.
This commit solved this problem but also cleans up the code even more to make spotting such issues easier in the future.
The AppendingDeltaPackedLongBuffer uses delta compression in paged fashion. For data which is roughly monotonic this results in reduced memory signature.
By default we use the storage format expected to use the least memory. You can force a choice using a new field data setting `memory_storage_hint` which can be set to `ORDINALS`, `PACKED` or `PAGED`
Closes#5706
Add an API endpoint at /_bench for submitting, listing, and aborting
search benchmarks. This API can be used for timing search requests,
subject to various user-defined settings.
Benchmark results provide summary and detailed statistics on such
values as min, max, and mean time. Values are reported per-node so that
it is easy to spot outliers. Slow requests are also reported.
Long running benchmarks can be viewed with a GET request, or aborted
with a POST request.
Benchmark results are optionally stored in an index for subsequent
analysis.
Closes#5407
In some cases when we have a lot of docs with lots of shards
recovery takes longer than 1m causing the tests to fail before all
shards are recovered. This commit raises the timeout in this test to
5m max while it's rarely needed.
This commit also adds an assertion to ElasticsearchAssertions that
ensures that the cluster health requests are not hitting a timeout.
After a shard fails on a node we assign a new replica on another node. This is important in order to avoid failing again due to node specific problems. In the rare case where two different replicas of the same shard failed in a short time span, we may fail to do so and assign one of them back to the node it's currently on. This happens if both shard failed events are processed within the same batch on the master.
Closes#5725
Adrien Grand
Simon Willnauer
Shay Banon
Peter Dyson
Boaz Leskes
Malte Schirnacher
Chris Earle
Martijn van Groningen
Sean Gallagher
Nik Everett
Andrew Selden
Lee Hinman
Costin Leau
David Pilato
Bill Hwang
Andrew O'Brien