Usually syslog timestamps have two spaces before a single
digit day-of-month. However, in some non-syslog cases
where syslog-like timestamps are used there is only one
space. The grok pattern supports this, so the timestamp
parser should too. This change makes the
find_file_structure endpoint do this.
Also fixes another problem that the same test case
exposed in the find_file_structure endpoint, which was
that the exclude_lines_pattern for delimited files was
always created on the assumption the delimiter was a
comma. Now it is based on the actual delimiter.
This commit adds two APIs that allow to pause and resume
CCR auto-follower patterns:
// pause auto-follower
POST /_ccr/auto_follow/my_pattern/pause
// resume auto-follower
POST /_ccr/auto_follow/my_pattern/resume
The ability to pause and resume auto-follow patterns can be
useful in some situations, including the rolling upgrades of
cluster using a bi-directional cross-cluster replication scheme
(see #46665).
This commit adds a new active flag to the AutoFollowPattern
and adapts the AutoCoordinator and AutoFollower classes so
that it stops to fetch remote's cluster state when all auto-follow
patterns associate to the remote cluster are paused.
When an auto-follower is paused, remote indices that match the
pattern are just ignored: they are not added to the pattern's
followed indices uids list that is maintained in the local cluster
state. This way, when the auto-follow pattern is resumed the
indices created in the remote cluster in the meantime will be
picked up again and added as new following indices. Indices
created and then deleted in the remote cluster will be ignored
as they won't be seen at all by the auto-follower pattern at
resume time.
Backport of #47510 for 7.x
Previously, Nullability was set to UNKNOWN instead of TRUE which
resulted on QueryFolder not correctly folding to NULL if any of the args
was null.
Remove the overriding nullable() also for DatePart/DateTrunc to allow
delegation the parent class.
(cherry picked from commit 05a7108e133b5ae7bec2257db5ae2d30ad926ee2)
Joda was using ResolverStyle.STRICT when parsing. This means that date will be validated to be a correct year, year-of-month, day-of-month
However, we also want to make it works with Year-Of-Era as Joda used to, hence custom temporalquery.localdate in DateFormatters.from
Within DateFormatters we use the correct uuuu year instead of yyyy year of era
worth noting: if yyyy(without an era) is used in code, the parsing result will be a TemporalAccessor which will fail to be converted into LocalDate. We mostly use DateFormatters.from so this takes care of this. If possible the uuuu format should be used.
* [ML][Analytics] fix bug where regression deleted early does not delete state (#47885)
* [ML][Analytics] fix bug where regression deleted early does not delete state
* Fixing ml with security test failure
* fixing for older java
rename internal indexes of transform plugin
- rename audit index and create an alias for accessing it, BWC: add an alias for old indexes to
keep them working, kibana UI will switch to use the read alias
- rename config index and provide BWC to read from old and new ones
Batch transforms automatically stop after all data has processed, therefore tests can not reliable test the state. This change rewrites tests to remove the unreliable tests or use continuous transforms instead as they do not auto-stop.
fixes#47441
One of the tests in this suit stops a master node,
plus we're doing other node starts in this suit.
=> the internal test cluster should be TEST and not `SUITE`
scoped to avoid random failures like the one in #47834Closes#47834
The random timestamps were landing too close to the current time,
so an unlucky rollup interval would round such that the doc wasn't
included in the search range (and thus not "rolled up") which
would then fail the test.
The fix is to make sure the timestamp of all docs is sufficiently behind
'now' that the possible rounding intervals will always include them.
Backport of #38753 to 7.x where the test was still muted.
Refactor DateTrunc and DatePart to use separate Pipe classes which
allows the removal of the BinaryDateOperation enum.
(cherry picked from commit a6075e7718dff94a90dbc0795dd924dcb7641092)
Especially in the snapshot code there's a lot
of logic chaining `ActionRunnables` in tricky
ways now and the code is getting hard to follow.
This change introduces two convinience methods that
make it clear that a wrapped listener is invoked with
certainty in some trickier spots and shortens the code a bit.
Backport of (#47721) for 7.x.
Similarly to #47582, Auto-follow patterns creates following
indices as long as the remote index matches the pattern and
the remote primary shards are all started. But since 7.2 closed
indices are also replicated, and it does not play well with CCR
auto-follow patterns as they create following indices for closed
leader indices too.
This commit changes the getLeaderIndicesToFollow() so that closed
indices are excluded from auto-follow patterns.
If a cluster sending monitoring data is unhealthy and triggers an
alert, then stops sending data the following exception [1] can occur.
This exception stops the current Watch and the behavior is actually
correct in part due to the exception. Simply fixing the exception
introduces some incorrect behavior. Now that the Watch does not
error in the this case, it will result in an incorrectly "resolved"
alert. The fix here is two parts a) fix the exception b) fix the
following incorrect behavior.
a) fixing the exception is as easy as checking the size of the
array before accessing it.
b) fixing the following incorrect behavior is a bit more intrusive
- Note - the UI depends on the success/met state for each condition
to determine an "OK" or "FIRING"
In this scenario, where an unhealthy cluster triggers an alert and
then goes silent, it should keep "FIRING" until it hears back that
the cluster is green. To keep the Watch "FIRING" either the index
action or the email action needs to fire. Since the Watch is neither
a "new" alert or a "resolved" alert, we do not want to keep sending
an email (that would be non-passive too). Without completely changing
the logic of how an alert is resolved allowing the index action to
take place would result in the alert being resolved. Since we can
not keep "FIRING" either the email or index action (since we don't
want to resolve the alert nor re-write the logic for alert resolution),
we will introduce a 3rd action. A logging action that WILL fire when
the cluster is unhealthy. Specifically will fire when there is an
unresolved alert and it can not find the cluster state.
This logging action is logged at debug, so it should be noticed much.
This logging action serves as an 'anchor' for the UI to keep the state
in an a "FIRING" status until the alert is resolved.
This presents a possible scenario where a cluster starts firing,
then goes completely silent forever, the Watch will be "FIRING"
forever. This is an edge case that already exists in some scenarios
and requires manual intervention to remove that Watch.
This changes changes to use a template-like method to populate the
version_created for the default monitoring watches. The version is
set to 7.5 since that is where this is first introduced.
Fixes#43184
* Separate SLM stop/start/status API from ILM
This separates a start/stop/status API for SLM from being tied to ILM's
operation mode. These APIs look like:
```
POST /_slm/stop
POST /_slm/start
GET /_slm/status
```
This allows administrators to have fine-grained control over preventing
periodic snapshots and deletions while performing cluster maintenance.
Relates to #43663
* Allow going from RUNNING to STOPPED
* Align with the OperationMode rules
* Fix slmStopping method
* Make OperationModeUpdateTask constructor private
* Wipe snapshots better in test
Failed snapshots will eventually build up unless they are deleted. While
failures may not take up much space, they add noise to the list of
snapshots and it's desirable to remove them when they are no longer
useful.
With this change, failed snapshots are deleted using the following
strategy: `FAILED` snapshots will be kept until the configured
`expire_after` period has passed, if present, and then be deleted. If
there is no configured `expire_after` in the retention policy, then they
will be deleted if there is at least one more recent successful snapshot
from this policy (as they may otherwise be useful for troubleshooting
purposes). Failed snapshots are not counted towards either `min_count`
or `max_count`.
When exceptions could be returned from another node, the exception
might be wrapped in a `RemoteTransportException`. In places where
we handled specific exceptions using `instanceof` we ought to unwrap
the cause first.
This commit attempts to fix this issue after searching code in the ML
plugin.
Backport of #47676
* Convert RunTask to use testclusers, remove ClusterFormationTasks
This PR adds a new RunTask and a way for it to start a
testclusters cluster out of band and block on it to replace
the old RunTask that used ClusterFormationTasks.
With this we can now remove ClusterFormationTasks.
Previously when retrieving an SLM policy it would always return a 200
with `{}` in the body, even if the policy did not exist. This changes
that behavior to throw an error (similar to our other APIs) if a
policy doesn't exist.
This also adds a basic CRUD yml test for the behavior.
Resolves#47664
If a thread pool rejection exception happens, an alternative code
path is chosen to write history and delete the trigger. If an exception
happens during deletion of the trigger an exception may be thrown and not
caught.
This commit catches the exception and provides a meaning error message.
fixes#47008
When deactivating a watch, there is a chance that it is fully deactivated
and reporting as not running but the history is not fully written yet.
There is not a tight coupling between the associated watcher history
index and the deactivation. This test assumes that once a watch is
deactivated that all history is fully written in a very short time period.
If the Watch is deactivated, but the history is slow to write it can result
in a failing test.
This change removes an assertion that assumes that the deactivation of a watch
ensured the all of the watch history was written. There is still a minor race
condition with respect to the remaining history assertions. However, if the
history is slow to be written, it will allow the test to still passing.
fixes#47503
Adds the following parameters to `outlier_detection`:
- `compute_feature_influence` (boolean): whether to compute or not
feature influence scores
- `outlier_fraction` (double): the proportion of the data set assumed
to be outlying prior to running outlier detection
- `standardization_enabled` (boolean): whether to apply standardization
to the feature values
Backport of #47600
Previously, we supported only the format `{fn <FUNCTION_NAME>()}`
but other DBs like MSSQL, DB2, MariaDB/MySQL alos allow whitespaces
between `{` and `fn`. Furhermore, also some applications - like PowerBI -
generate escape sequences with spaces: `select { fn name(params) } etc.`
Add support for white spaces between `{` and the escape pattern definition
like `fn`, `ts`, `d`, `guid` etc.
Closes: #47401
(cherry picked from commit 08a22d0b393f4a76c52dabc5e7b9cafcc19c30ca)
Use case:
User with `create_doc` index privilege will be allowed to only index new documents
either via Index API or Bulk API.
There are two cases that we need to think:
- **User indexing a new document without specifying an Id.**
For this ES auto generates an Id and now ES version 7.5.0 onwards defaults to `op_type` `create` we just need to authorize on the `op_type`.
- **User indexing a new document with an Id.**
This is problematic as we do not know whether a document with Id exists or not.
If the `op_type` is `create` then we can assume the user is trying to add a document, if it exists it is going to throw an error from the index engine.
Given these both cases, we can safely authorize based on the `op_type` value. If the value is `create` then the user with `create_doc` privilege is authorized to index new documents.
In the `AuthorizationService` when authorizing a bulk request, we check the implied action.
This code changes that to append the `:op_type/index` or `:op_type/create`
to indicate the implied index action.
This commit adds support to retrieve all API keys if the authenticated
user is authorized to do so.
This removes the restriction of specifying one of the
parameters (like id, name, username and/or realm name)
when the `owner` is set to `false`.
Closes#46887
Backport of (#47582)
Today when following a new leader index, we fetch the remote cluster state,
check the remote cluster license, check the user privileges, retrieve the
index shard stats before initiating a CCR restore session.
But if the leader index to follow is closed, we're executing a bunch of
operations that would inevitability fail at some point (on retrieving the
index shard stats, because this type of request forbid closed indices
when resolving indices). We could fail a Put Follow request at the first
step by checking the leader index state directly from the remote cluster
state.
This also helps the Resume Follow API to fail a bit earlier.
An index with an ILM policy that has a rollover action in one of the
phases was rolled over when the ILM conditions dictated regardless if
it was already rolled over (eg. manually after modifying an index
template in order to force the creation of a new index that uses the new
mappings).
This changes this behaviour and has ILM check if the index it's about to
roll has not been rolled over in the meantime.
(cherry picked from commit 37d6106feeb9f9369519117c88a9e7e30f3ac797)
Signed-off-by: Andrei Dan <andrei.dan@elastic.co>
This commit lifts the validation of the monitoring hosts setting into
the setting itself, rather than when the setting is used. This prevents
a scenario where an invalid value for the setting is accepted, but then
later fails while applying a cluster state with the invalid setting.
This adds a default for the `slm.retention_schedule` setting, setting it
to `0 30 1 * * ?` which is 1:30am every day.
Having retention unset meant that it would never be invoked and clean up
snapshots. We determined it would be better to have a default than never
to be run. When coming to a decision, we weighed the option of an
absolute time (such as 1:30am) versus a periodic invocation (like every
12 hours). In the end we decided on the absolute time because it has
better predictability and consistency than a periodic invocation, which
would rely on when the master node were elected or restarted.
Relates to #43663
