Fixes an issue where the elasticsearch-node command-line tools would not work correctly
because PersistentTasksCustomMetaData contains named XContent from plugins. This PR
makes it so that the parsing for all custom metadata is skipped, even if the core system would
know how to handle it.
Closes#53549
This removes some more ceremony when declaring agg parsers. You no
longer need a static `parse` method, instead you can just make the
`PARSER` public in most cases.
There are still a few aggs with the `parse` method, but those `parse`
methods are a little more complex to untangle.
Currently the remote info api has added a number of possible fields
(proxy, num_socket_connections, etc) that are available in proxy mode.
These fields are not aligned with what the settings are named. This
commit modifies this API to align with the settings.
Wildcard queries on keyword fields get normalized, however this normalization
step should exclude the two special characters * and ? in order to keep the
wildcard query itself intact.
Closes#46300
The snapshot stats response list of snapshot statuses is not ordered according to the
given list of snapshot names so randomly we could mix up snapshot1 and snapshot2
when asserting on the stats.
Fixed by getting each snapshot's stats individually.
Closes#54034
This commit changes the pre_filter_shard_size default from 128 to unspecified.
This allows to apply heuristics based on the request and the target indices when deciding
whether the can match phase should run or not. When unspecified, this pr runs the can match phase
automatically if one of these conditions is met:
* The request targets more than 128 shards.
* The request contains read-only indices.
* The primary sort of the query targets an indexed field.
Users can opt-out from this behavior by setting the `pre_filter_shard_size` to a static value.
Closes#39835
I created this bug today in #53793. When a `DelayableWriteable` that
references an existing object serializes itself it wasn't taking the
version of the node on the other side of the wire into account. This
fixes that.
Today when cluster.remote.connect is set to false, and some aspect of
the codebase tries to get a remote client, today we return a no such
remote cluster exception. This can be quite perplexing to users,
especially if the remote cluster is actually defined in their cluster
state, it is only that the local node is not a remote cluter
client. This commit addresses this by providing a dedicated error
message when a remote cluster is not available because the local node is
not a remote cluster client.
This commit removes the configuration time vs execution time distinction
with regards to certain BuildParms properties. Because of the cost of
determining Java versions for configuration JDK locations we deferred
this until execution time. This had two main downsides. First, we had
to implement all this build logic in tasks, which required a bunch of
additional plumbing and complexity. Second, because some information
wasn't known during configuration time, we had to nest any build logic
that depended on this in awkward callbacks.
We now defer to the JavaInstallationRegistry recently added in Gradle.
This utility uses a much more efficient method for probing Java
installations vs our jrunscript implementation. This, combined with some
optimizations to avoid probing the current JVM as well as deferring
some evaluation via Providers when probing installations for BWC builds
we can maintain effectively the same configuration time performance
while removing a bunch of complexity and runtime cost (snapshotting
inputs for the GenerateGlobalBuildInfoTask was very expensive). The end
result should be a much more responsive build execution in almost all
scenarios.
(cherry picked from commit ecdbd37f2e0f0447ed574b306adb64c19adc3ce1)
This moves the pipeline aggregation validation from the data node to the
coordinating node so that we, eventually, can stop sending pipeline
aggregations to the data nodes entirely. In fact, it moves it into the
"request validation" stage so multiple errors can be accumulated and
sent back to the requester for the entire request. We can't always take
advantage of that, but it'll be nice for folks not to have to play
whack-a-mole with validation.
This is implemented by replacing `PipelineAggretionBuilder#validate`
with:
```
protected abstract void validate(ValidationContext context);
```
The `ValidationContext` handles the accumulation of validation failures,
provides access to the aggregation's siblings, and implements a few
validation utility methods.
If a setting is touched during bootstrap before logging is configured,
and that setting uses a byte size value, the deprecation logger for
ByteSizeValue will be initialized. However, this means a logger will be
configured before log4j is initialized, which we reject at startup. This
commit puts this deprecation logger in a holder pattern so that it is
not initialized until first use, which will happen after logging is
configured.
Benchmarking showed that the effect of the ExitableDirectoryReader
is reduced considerably when checking every 8191 docs. Moreover,
set the cancellable task before calling QueryPhase#preProcess()
and make sure we don't wrap with an ExitableDirectoryReader at all
when lowLevelCancellation is set to false to avoid completely any
performance impact.
Follows: #52822
Follows: #53166
Follows: #53496
(cherry picked from commit cdc377e8e74d3ca6c231c36dc5e80621aab47c69)
* Get Async Search: omit _clusters section when empty (#53907)
The _clusters section is omitted by the search API whenever no remote clusters are searched. Async search should do the same, but Get Async Search returns a deserialized response, hence a weird `_clusters` section with all values set to `0` gets returned instead. In fact the recreated Clusters object is not the same object as the EMPTY constant, yet it has the same content.
This commit addresses this by changing the comparison in the `toXContent` method to not print out the section if the number of total clusters is `0`.
* Async search: remove version from response (#53960)
The goal of the version field was to quickly show when you can expect to find something new in the search response, compared to when nothing has changed. This can also be done by looking at the `_shards` section and `num_reduce_phases` returned with the search response. In fact when there has been one or more additional reduction of the results, you can expect new results in the search response. Otherwise, the `_shards` section could notify of additional failures of shards that have completed the query, but that is not a guarantee that their results will be exposed (only when the following partial reduction is performed their results will be available).
That said this commit clarifies this in the docs and removes the version field from the async search response
* Async Search: replicas to auto expand from 0 to 1 (#53964)
This way single node clusters that are green don't go yellow once async search is used, while
all the others still have one replica.
* [DOCS] address timing issue in async search docs tests (#53910)
The docs snippets for submit async search have proven difficult to test as it is not possible to guarantee that you get a response that is not final, even when providing `wait_for_completion=0`. In the docs we want to show though a proper long-running query, and its first response should be partial rather than final.
With this commit we adapt the docs snippets to show a partial response, and replace under the hood all that's needed to make the snippets tests succeed when we get a final response. Also, increased the timeout so we always get a final response.
Closes#53887Closes#53891
Use sequence numbers and force merge UUID to determine whether a shard has changed or not instead before falling back to comparing files to get incremental snapshots on primary fail-over.
The test in CloseWhileRelocatingShardsIT failed recently
multiple times (3) when waiting for initial indices to be
become green. Looking at the execution logs from #53544
it appears at the very beginning of the test and when
the WindowsFS file system is picked up (which is known
to slow down tests).
This commit simply increases the timeout for the first
ensureGreen() to 60 seconds. If the test continues to fail,
we might want to test a larger timeout or disable
WindowsFS for this test.
Closes#53544
This commits adds a data stream feature flag, initial definition of a data stream and
the stubs for the data stream create, delete and get APIs. Also simple serialization
tests are added and a rest test to thest the data stream API stubs.
This is a large amount of code and mainly mechanical, but this commit should be
straightforward to review, because there isn't any real logic.
The data stream transport and rest action are behind the data stream feature flag and
are only intialized if the feature flag is enabled. The feature flag is enabled if
elasticsearch is build as snapshot or a release build and the
'es.datastreams_feature_flag_registered' is enabled.
The integ-test-zip sets the feature flag if building a release build, otherwise
rest tests would fail.
Relates to #53100
Today we only read `cluster.max_voting_config_exclusions` from the dynamic
settings in the cluster metadata, ignoring any value set in
`elasticsearch.yml`. This commit addresses this.
Closes#53455
When indexing a rectangle that crosses the dateline, we are currently not
handling it properly and we index a polygon that do not cross the dateline.
This changes generates two polygons wrapping the dateline.
* Adds ability for contexts to specify their own defaults.
* Context defaults are applied if no context-specific or
general setting exists.
* See 070ea7e for settings keys.
* Increases the per-context default for the `ingest` context.
* Cache size is doubled, 200 compared to default of 100
* Cache expiration is unchanged at no expiration
* Cache max compilation is quintupled, 375/5m instead of 75/5m
Backport of: 1b37d4b
Refs: #50152
This commit changes the Transforms notifications index to be hidden
index, with a hidden alias.
This commit also removes the temporary hack in
MetaDataCreateIndexService that prevents deprecation warnings for known
dot-prefixed index names which are not hidden/system indices, as this
was the last index pattern to need that hack.
We mark cluster states persisted on master-ineligible nodes as
potentially-stale using the voting configuration `{STALE_STATE_CONFIG}` which
prevents these nodes from being elected as master if they are restarted as
master-eligible. Today we do not handle this special voting configuration
differently in the `ClusterFormationFailureHandler`, leading to a mysterious
message `an election requires a node with id [STALE_STATE_CONFIG]` if the
election does not succeed.
This commit adds a special case description for this situation to explain
better why this node cannot win an election.
Closes#53734
The test was randomly and very rarely failing due to generating the same sort
key for multiple records, which was making order of these records in the results
nondeterministic. While investigating the test I also found that the data wasn't
generated in the way that matches the actual data. Normally, the order of
documents in hits and scoreDocs in InternalTopHits should be the same. However,
in the test only scoreDocs were sorted which was cause very confusing failure
messages. This commit fixes this issue as well.
Fixes#53676
Today in the `CoordinatorTests` each node uses multiple threadpools. This is
mostly fine as they are almost completely stateless, except for the
`ThreadContext`: by using multiple threadpools we cannot make assertions that
the thread context is/isn't preserved as we expect. This commit consolidates
the threadpool instances in use so that each node uses just one.
TermsLookup in master no longer accepts a type parameter. We should emit
a deprecate warning in 7.x when a terms lookup requests includes type to prepare
users for its removal.
Relates to #41059
This commit adds a new AsyncSearchClient to the High Level Rest Client which
initially supporst the submitAsyncSearch in its blocking and non-blocking
flavour. Also adding client side request and response objects and parsing code
to parse the xContent output of the client side AsyncSearchResponse together
with parsing roundtrip tests and a simple roundtrip integration test.
Relates to #49091
Backport of #53592
It's simple to deprecate a field used in an ObjectParser just by adding deprecation
markers to the relevant ParseField objects. The warnings themselves don't currently
have any context - they simply say that a deprecated field has been used, but not
where in the input xcontent it appears. This commit adds the parent object parser
name and XContentLocation to these deprecation messages.
Note that the context is automatically stripped from warning messages when they
are asserted on by integration tests and REST tests, because randomization of
xcontent type during these tests means that the XContentLocation is not constant
The retention lease syncs need to occur under the system context,
because they are internal actions executed on behalf of the user. Today
we are relying on this happening for background syncs by virtue of the
fact that the context the syncs are created under is the system
context. This is due to these occurring on the cluster state applier
thread. However, there are situations where this does not hold such as
when a timed out cluster state publication occurs, and the node where
the shard is allocated is the elected master node. In that case, the
context will be empty due to the fact that we do not reschedule
publication under the system context. Currently, doing so runs us into
some troubles with losing the existing context, possibly dropping
deprecation headers. We could copy that context over when marking the
current context as the system context, but the implications of that
require some more investigation. For now, we explicitly mark the
retention lease syncs as executing under the system context, as this is
situation that we can reason about.
The JodaCompatibleZonedDateTime is a compatibility object that unions
Joda's DateTime and Java's ZonedDateTime, meant for use in scripts. When
it was added, we serialized the JCZDT as a Joda DateTime so that when
sending to older nodes they could still read the object. However, on
newer nodes, we continued also reading this as a Joda DateTime. This
commit changes the read side to form a JCZDT.
closes#53586
* Add IndexTemplateV2 to MetaData (#53753)
* Add IndexTemplateV2 to MetaData
This adds the `IndexTemplateV2` and `IndexTemplateV2Metadata` class to be used for the new
implementation of index templates. The new metadata is stored as a `MetaData.Custom` implementation.
Relates to #53101
* Add ITV2Metadata unit tests
Co-authored-by: Elastic Machine <elasticmachine@users.noreply.github.com>
* Update min supported version constant
Co-authored-by: Elastic Machine <elasticmachine@users.noreply.github.com>
testIndexHasDuplicateData tests were failing ocassionally,
due to approximate calculation of BKDReader.estimatePointCount,
where if the node is Leaf, the number of points in it
was (maxPointsInLeafNode + 1) / 2.
As DEFAULT_MAX_POINTS_IN_LEAF_NODE = 1024, for small indexes
used in tests, the estimation could be really off.
This rewrites tests, to make the max points in leaf node to
be a small value to control the tests.
Closes#49703
This commit makes a number of improvements when importing the
Elasticsearch project into IntelliJ IDEA. Specifically:
- Contributing documentation has been updated to reflect that the
'idea' task should no long be used and Gradle project import is
instead the officially supported way of setting up the project.
- Attempts to run the 'idea' task will result in a failure with a
message directing folks to our CONTRIBUTING.md document.
- The project JDK is explicit set rather that using whatever JAVA_HOME
is.
- Gradle build operation delegation is disabled, and test execution is
configured to 'choose per test'.
- Gradle is configured to inherit the project JDK.
- Some code style conventions are automatically configured.
- File encoding is explicitly set to UTF-8.
- Parallel module compilation is enabled and deprecated feature
warnings are disabled.
- A remote debug run configuration using listen mode is created.
- JUnit runner is configured with required system properties.
- License headers are configured such that Apache 2 is the default
notice added to all source files with exception of source in /x-pack
which will use the Elastic license.
Today cluster states are sometimes (rarely) applied in the default context
rather than system context, which means that any appliers which capture their
contexts cannot do things like remote transport actions when security is
enabled.
There are at least two ways that we end up applying the cluster state in the
default context:
1. locally applying a cluster state that indicates that the master has failed
2. the elected master times out while waiting for a response from another node
This commit ensures that cluster states are always applied in the system
context.
Mitigates #53751
With the upgrade to Lucene 8.5, LatLonShape field has support for distance queries. This change implements this new feature and removes the limitation.
Backport to 7x
Enable geo_shape query to work on geo_point fields for shapes: circle, polygon, multipolygon, rectangle see: #48928
Co-Authored-By: @iverase
This commit disables the sort optimization added in #51852 for scroll requests.
Scroll queries keep a state per shard so we cannot modify the request on
the first round (submit).
This bug was introduced in non-released versions which is why this pr
is marked as a non-issue.
On clusters with a large number of shards, the shards limits allocation
decider can exhibit poor performance leading to timeouts applying
cluster state updates. This occurs because for every shard, we do a loop
to count the number of shards on the node, and the number of shards for
the index of the shard. This is roughly quadratic in the number of
shards. This loop is not necessary, since we already have a O(1) method
to count the number of non-relocating shards on a node, and with this
commit we add some infrastructure to RoutingNode to make counting the
number of shards per index O(1).
* Adds per context settings:
`script.context.${CONTEXT}.cache_max_size` ~
`script.cache.max_size`
`script.context.${CONTEXT}.cache_expire` ~
`script.cache.expire`
`script.context.${CONTEXT}.max_compilations_rate` ~
`script.max_compilations_rate`
* Context cache is used if:
`script.max_compilations_rate=use-context`. This
value is dynamically updatable, so users can
switch back to the general cache if desired.
* Settings for context caches take the first value
that applies:
1) Context specific settings if set, eg
`script.context.ingest.cache_max_size`
2) Correlated general setting is set to the non-default
value, eg `script.cache.max_size`
3) Context default
The reason for 2's inclusion is to allow an easy
transition for users who've customized their general
cache settings.
Using the general cache settings for the context caches
results in higher effective settings, since they are
multiplied across the number of contexts. So a general
cache max size of 200 will become 200 * # of contexts.
However, this behavior it will avoid users snapping to a
value that is too low for them.
Backport of: #52855
Refs: #50152
This commit, built on top of #51708, allows to modify shard search requests based on informations collected on other shards. It is intended to speed up sorted queries on time-based indices. For queries that are only interested in the top documents.
This change will rewrite the shard queries to match none if the bottom sort value computed in prior shards is better than all values in the shard.
For queries that mix top documents and aggregations this change will reset the size of the top documents to 0 instead of rewriting to match none.
This means that we don't need to keep a search context open for this shard since we know in advance that it doesn't contain any competitive hit.
Sometimes we want to deprecate and remove a ParseField entirely, without replacement;
for example, the various places where we specify a _type field in 7x. Currently we can
tell users only that a particular field name should not be used, and that another name should
be used in its place. This commit adds the ability to say that a field should not be used at
all.
The introduction of the ExitableDirectoryReader showed increase of
latencies for range queries using pointvalues.
Check for cancellation every 1024 docs instead of every 15 to lower
the impact of the check in query's performance.
Follows: #52822Fixes: #53496
(cherry picked from commit 6b5fc35e4458e60a7ca5822584ec6a60562f2c01)
It is useful to be able to delay state recovery until enough data nodes have
joined the cluster, since this gives the shard allocator a decent opportunity
to re-use as much existing data as possible. However we also have the option to
delay state recovery until a certain number of master-eligible nodes have
joined, and this is unnecessary: we require a majority of master-eligible nodes
for state recovery, and there is no advantage in waiting for more.
This commit deprecates the unnecessary settings in preparation for their
removal.
Relates #51806
* Add REST API for ComponentTemplate CRUD
This adds the Put/Get/DeleteComponentTemplate APIs that allow inserting, retrieving, and removing
ComponentTemplateMetadata into the cluster state metadata.
These APIs are currently only available behind a feature flag system property -
`es.itv2_feature_flag_registered`.
Relates to #53101
Co-authored-by: Elastic Machine <elasticmachine@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Elastic Machine <elasticmachine@users.noreply.github.com>
Re-applies the change from #53523 along with test fixes.
closes#53626closes#53624closes#53622closes#53625
Co-authored-by: Nik Everett <nik9000@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Lee Hinman <dakrone@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Jake Landis <jake.landis@elastic.co>
Today it can happen that a transport message fails to send (for example,
because a transport interceptor rejects the request). In this case, the
response handler is never invoked, which can lead to necessary cleanups
not being performed. There are two ways to handle this. One is to expect
every callsite that sends a message to try/catch these exceptions and
handle them appropriately. The other is merely to invoke the response
handler to handle the exception, which is already equipped to handle
transport exceptions.
* Submit async search to work only with POST (#53368)
Currently the submit async search API can be called using both GET and POST at REST, but given that it submits a call and creates internal state, POST should be the only allowed method.
* Refine SearchProgressListener internal API (#53373)
The following cumulative improvements have been made:
- rename `onReduce` and `notifyReduce` to `onFinalReduce` and `notifyFinalReduce`
- add unit test for `SearchShard`
- on* methods in `SearchProgressListener` shouldn't need to be public as they should never be called directly, they only need to be overridden hence they can be made protected. They are actually called directly from a test which required some adapting, like making `AsyncSearchTask.Listener` class package private instead of private
- Instead of overriding `getProgressListener` in `AsyncSearchTask`, as it feels weird to override a getter method, added a specific method that allows to retrieve the Listener directly without needing to cast it. Made the getter and setter for the listener final in the base class.
- rename `SearchProgressListener#searchShards` methods to `buildSearchShards` and make it static given that it accesses no instance members
- make `SearchShard` and `SearchShardTask` classes final
* Move async search yaml tests to x-pack yaml test folder (#53537)
The yaml tests for async search currently sit in its qa folder. There is no reason though for them to live in a separate folder as they don't require particular setup. This commit moves them to the main folder together with the other x-pack yaml tests so that they will be run by the client test runners too.
* [DOCS] Add temporary redirect for async-search (#53454)
The following API spec files contain a link to a not-yet-created
async search docs page:
* [async_search.delete.json][0]
* [async_search.get.json][1]
* [async_search.submit.json][2]
The Elaticsearch-js client uses these spec files to create their docs.
This created a broken link in the Elaticsearch-js docs, which has broken
the docs build.
This PR adds a temporary redirect for the docs page. This redirect
should be removed when the actual API docs are added.
[0]: https://github.com/elastic/elasticsearch/blob/master/x-pack/plugin/src/test/resources/rest-api-spec/api/async_search.delete.json
[1]: https://github.com/elastic/elasticsearch/blob/master/x-pack/plugin/src/test/resources/rest-api-spec/api/async_search.get.json
[2]: https://github.com/elastic/elasticsearch/blob/master/x-pack/plugin/src/test/resources/rest-api-spec/api/async_search.submit.json
Co-authored-by: James Rodewig <james.rodewig@elastic.co>
I broke sorting aggregations by `doc_count` in #51271 by mixing up true
and false. This flips that comparison and adds a few tests to double
check that we don't so this again.
This begins to clean up how `PipelineAggregator`s and executed.
Previously, we would create the `PipelineAggregator`s on the data nodes
and embed them in the aggregation tree. When it came time to execute the
pipeline aggregation we'd use the `PipelineAggregator`s that were on the
first shard's results. This is inefficient because:
1. The data node needs to make the `PipelineAggregator` only to
serialize it and then throw it away.
2. The coordinating node needs to deserialize all of the
`PipelineAggregator`s even though it only needs one of them.
3. You end up with many `PipelineAggregator` instances when you only
really *need* one per pipeline.
4. `PipelineAggregator` needs to implement serialization.
This begins to undo these by building the `PipelineAggregator`s directly
on the coordinating node and using those instead of the
`PipelineAggregator`s in the aggregtion tree. In a follow up change
we'll stop serializing the `PipelineAggregator`s to node versions that
support this behavior. And, one day, we'll be able to remove
`PipelineAggregator` from the aggregation result tree entirely.
Importantly, this doesn't change how pipeline aggregations are declared
or parsed or requested. They are still part of the `AggregationBuilder`
tree because *that* makes sense.
This commit adjusts the _cat/indices and _cat/aliases APIs to allow
specifying indices options, so that these APIs can handle hidden
indices/aliases in the same way as other APIs.
Also adds the hidden option to the expand_wildcards parameter
in the YAML spec for every API that accepts it.
* New wildcard field optimised for wildcard queries (#49993)
Indexes values using size 3 ngrams and also stores the full original as a binary doc value.
Wildcard queries operate by using a cheap approximation query on the ngram field followed up by a more expensive verification query using an automaton on the binary doc values. Also supports aggregations and sorting.
Keyword field values with length more than ignore_above are not
indexed. But highlighters still were retrieving these values
from _source and were trying to highlight them. This sometimes lead to
errors if a field length exceeded max_analyzed_offset. But also this
is an overall wrong behaviour to attempt to highlight something that was
ignored during indexing.
This PR checks if a keyword value was ignored because of its length,
and if yes, skips highlighting it.
Backport: #53408Closes#43800
This change introduces a new API in x-pack basic that allows to track the progress of a search.
Users can submit an asynchronous search through a new endpoint called `_async_search` that
works exactly the same as the `_search` endpoint but instead of blocking and returning the final response when available, it returns a response after a provided `wait_for_completion` time.
````
GET my_index_pattern*/_async_search?wait_for_completion=100ms
{
"aggs": {
"date_histogram": {
"field": "@timestamp",
"fixed_interval": "1h"
}
}
}
````
If after 100ms the final response is not available, a `partial_response` is included in the body:
````
{
"id": "9N3J1m4BgyzUDzqgC15b",
"version": 1,
"is_running": true,
"is_partial": true,
"response": {
"_shards": {
"total": 100,
"successful": 5,
"failed": 0
},
"total_hits": {
"value": 1653433,
"relation": "eq"
},
"aggs": {
...
}
}
}
````
The partial response contains the total number of requested shards, the number of shards that successfully returned and the number of shards that failed.
It also contains the total hits as well as partial aggregations computed from the successful shards.
To continue to monitor the progress of the search users can call the get `_async_search` API like the following:
````
GET _async_search/9N3J1m4BgyzUDzqgC15b/?wait_for_completion=100ms
````
That returns a new response that can contain the same partial response than the previous call if the search didn't progress, in such case the returned `version`
should be the same. If new partial results are available, the version is incremented and the `partial_response` contains the updated progress.
Finally if the response is fully available while or after waiting for completion, the `partial_response` is replaced by a `response` section that contains the usual _search response:
````
{
"id": "9N3J1m4BgyzUDzqgC15b",
"version": 10,
"is_running": false,
"response": {
"is_partial": false,
...
}
}
````
Asynchronous search are stored in a restricted index called `.async-search` if they survive (still running) after the initial submit. Each request has a keep alive that defaults to 5 days but this value can be changed/updated any time:
`````
GET my_index_pattern*/_async_search?wait_for_completion=100ms&keep_alive=10d
`````
The default can be changed when submitting the search, the example above raises the default value for the search to `10d`.
`````
GET _async_search/9N3J1m4BgyzUDzqgC15b/?wait_for_completion=100ms&keep_alive=10d
`````
The time to live for a specific search can be extended when getting the progress/result. In the example above we extend the keep alive to 10 more days.
A background service that runs only on the node that holds the first primary shard of the `async-search` index is responsible for deleting the expired results. It runs every hour but the expiration is also checked by running queries (if they take longer than the keep_alive) and when getting a result.
Like a normal `_search`, if the http channel that is used to submit a request is closed before getting a response, the search is automatically cancelled. Note that this behavior is only for the submit API, subsequent GET requests will not cancel if they are closed.
Asynchronous search are not persistent, if the coordinator node crashes or is restarted during the search, the asynchronous search will stop. To know if the search is still running or not the response contains a field called `is_running` that indicates if the task is up or not. It is the responsibility of the user to resume an asynchronous search that didn't reach a final response by re-submitting the query. However final responses and failures are persisted in a system index that allows
to retrieve a response even if the task finishes.
````
DELETE _async_search/9N3J1m4BgyzUDzqgC15b
````
The response is also not stored if the initial submit action returns a final response. This allows to not add any overhead to queries that completes within the initial `wait_for_completion`.
The `.async-search` index is a restricted index (should be migrated to a system index in +8.0) that is accessible only through the async search APIs. These APIs also ensure that only the user that submitted the initial query can retrieve or delete the running search. Note that admins/superusers would still be able to cancel the search task through the task manager like any other tasks.
Relates #49091
Co-authored-by: Luca Cavanna <javanna@users.noreply.github.com>
Today the NodeConnectionsService emits a DEBUG-level log message each time it
calls TransportService#connectToNode, which happens for every node in the
cluster every ten seconds, and also at every cluster state update. That's a lot
of log messages. Most of these calls are no-ops and can be ignored, but if the
call was not a no-op then it may be worth investigating further. Since the logs
do not distinguish the interesting and uninteresting cases, they are not
useful.
This commit distinguishes the two cases and pushes the noisy logging for the
common no-op case down to TRACE level, leaving only useful and actionable
information in the DEBUG-level logs.
Previously, Term Vectors API was returning empty results for
artificial documents with keyword fields. Checking only for `string()`
on `IndexableField` is not enough, since for `KeywordFieldType`
`binaryValue()` must be used instead.
Fixes#53494
(cherry picked from commit 1fc3fe3d32f41eab2101c0536751b7c47e63cc48)
* Use snake case for nodes stats/info metric names (#53446)
The REST API uses "thread_pool" as the name of the thread pool metric.
If we use this name internally when we serialize nodes stats and info
requests, we won't need to do any fancy logic to check for and switch
out "threadPool", which was the previous internal name.
This commit fixes a bug on sorted queries with a primary sort field
that uses different types in the requested indices. In this scenario
the returned min/max values to sort the shards are not comparable so
we should avoid the sorting rather than throwing an obscure exception.
* Add ComponentTemplate to MetaData (#53290)
* Add ComponentTemplate to MetaData
This adds a `ComponentTemplate` datastructure that will be used as part of #53101 (Index Templates
v2) to the `MetaData` class. Currently there are no APIs for interacting with this class, so it will
always be an empty map (other than in tests). This infrastructure will be built upon to add APIs in
a subsequent commit.
A `ComponentTemplate` is made up of a `Template`, a version, and a MetaData.Custom class. The
`Template` contains similar information to an `IndexTemplateMetaData` object— settings, mappings,
and alias configuration.
* Update minimal supported version constant
Co-authored-by: Elastic Machine <elasticmachine@users.noreply.github.com>
This changes the `top_metrics` aggregation to return metrics in their
original type. Since it only supports numerics, that means that dates,
longs, and doubles will come back as stored, with their appropriate
formatter applied.
The spirit of StreamInput/StreamOutput is that common I/O patterns should
be handled by these classes so that the persistence methods in
application classes can be kept short, which facilitates easy visual
comparison between read and write methods, and reduces risks of having
serialization issues due to mismatched implementations.
To this end, this change adds readOptionalVLong and writeOptionalVLong
methods to these classes as we have started to build up cases where
that conditional/null logic has been implemented directly in the read &
write methods.
Co-authored-by: Tim Vernum <tim.vernum@elastic.co>
If an index was created in version 6 and contain a date field with a joda-style pattern it should still be allowed to search and insert document into it.
Those created in 6 but date pattern starts with 8, should be considered as java style.
It looks like `date_nanos` fields weren't likely to work properly in
composite aggs because composites iterate field values using points and
we weren't converting the points into milliseconds. Because the doc
values were coming back in milliseconds we ended up geting very confused
and just never collecting sub-aggregations.
This fixes that by adding a method to `DateFieldMapper.Resolution` to
`parsePointAsMillis` which is similarly in name and function to
`NumberFieldMapper.NumberType`'s `parsePoint` except that it normalizes
to milliseconds which is what aggs need at the moment.
Closes#53168
Using a Long alone is not strong enough for the id of search contexts
because we reset the id generator whenever a data node is restarted.
This can lead to two issues:
1. Fetch phase can fetch documents from another index
2. A scroll search can return documents from another index
This commit avoids these issues by adding a UUID to SearchContexId.
In rare circumstances it is possible for an isolated node to have a greater
term than the currently-elected leader. Today such a node will attempt to join
the cluster but will not offer a vote to the leader and will reject its cluster
state publications due to their stale term. This situation persists since there
is no mechanism for the joining node to inform the leader that its term is
stale and a new election is required.
This commit adds the current term of the joining node to the join request. Once
the join has been validated, the leader will perform another election to
increase its term far enough to allow the isolated node to join properly.
Fixes#53271
* Record Force Merges in live commit data
Prerequisite of #52182. Record force merges in the live commit data
so two shard states with the same sequence number that differ only in whether
or not they have been force merged can be distinguished when creating snapshots.
We can't always have the same segment stats and doc stats between
InternalEngine and ReadOnlyEngine if there are some fully deleted
segments. ReadOnlyEngine always filters out them. InternalEngine,
however, will keep them if peer recovery retention leases exist or the
number of the retaining operations is non-zero.
This change reverts the fix in #51331 and uses the wrapped reader to
calculate the segment stats and doc stats. For the test, we need to
disable the extra retaining soft-deletes operations.
Closes#51303
Prior to this commit, rollover did not propagate the `is_hidden` alias
property when rollover over an index. This commit ensures that an alias
that's rollover over will remain hidden.
This removes the `instanceof`s from `SiblingPipelineAggregator` by
adding a `rewriteBuckets` method to `InternalAggregation` that can be
called to, well, rewrite the buckets. The default implementation of
`rewriteBuckets` throws the same exception that was thrown when you
attempted to run a `SiblingPipelineAggregator` on an aggregation without
buckets. It is overridden by `InternalSingleBucketAggregation` and
`InternalMultiBucketAggregation` to correctly rewrite their buckets.
When an composite aggregation is run against an index with a sort that
*starts* with the "source" fields from the composite but has additional
fields it'd blow up in while trying to decide if it could use the sort.
This changes it to decide that it *can* use the sort.
Closes#52480
This change optimizes the merge of terms aggregations by removing
the priority queue that was used to collect all the buckets during
a non-final reduction. We don't need to keep the result sorted since
the merge of buckets in a subsequent reduce can modify the order.
I wrote a small micro-benchmark to test the change and the speed ups
are significative for small merge buffer sizes:
````
########## Master:
Benchmark (bufferSize) (cardinality) (numShards) (topNSize) Mode Cnt Score Error Units
TermsReduceBenchmark.reduceTopHits 5 10000 1000 1000 avgt 10 2459,690 ± 198,682 ms/op
TermsReduceBenchmark.reduceTopHits 16 10000 1000 1000 avgt 10 1030,620 ± 91,544 ms/op
TermsReduceBenchmark.reduceTopHits 32 10000 1000 1000 avgt 10 558,608 ± 44,915 ms/op
TermsReduceBenchmark.reduceTopHits 128 10000 1000 1000 avgt 10 287,333 ± 8,342 ms/op
TermsReduceBenchmark.reduceTopHits 512 10000 1000 1000 avgt 10 257,325 ± 54,515 ms/op
########## Patch:
Benchmark (bufferSize) (cardinality) (numShards) (topNSize) Mode Cnt Score Error Units
TermsReduceBenchmark.reduceTopHits 5 10000 1000 1000 avgt 10 805,611 ± 14,630 ms/op
TermsReduceBenchmark.reduceTopHits 16 10000 1000 1000 avgt 10 378,851 ± 17,929 ms/op
TermsReduceBenchmark.reduceTopHits 32 10000 1000 1000 avgt 10 261,094 ± 10,176 ms/op
TermsReduceBenchmark.reduceTopHits 128 10000 1000 1000 avgt 10 241,051 ± 19,558 ms/op
TermsReduceBenchmark.reduceTopHits 512 10000 1000 1000 avgt 10 231,643 ± 6,170 ms/op
````
The code for the benchmark can be found [here](). It seems to be up to 3x faster for terms aggregations
that return 10,000 unique terms (1000 terms per shard). For a cardinality of 100,000 terms, this patch is up to 5x faster:
````
########## Patch:
Benchmark (bufferSize) (cardinality) (numShards) (topNSize) Mode Cnt Score Error Units
TermsReduceBenchmark.reduceTopHits 5 100000 1000 1000 avgt 10 12791,083 ± 397,128 ms/op
TermsReduceBenchmark.reduceTopHits 16 100000 1000 1000 avgt 10 3974,939 ± 324,617 ms/op
TermsReduceBenchmark.reduceTopHits 32 100000 1000 1000 avgt 10 2186,285 ± 267,124 ms/op
TermsReduceBenchmark.reduceTopHits 128 100000 1000 1000 avgt 10 914,657 ± 160,784 ms/op
TermsReduceBenchmark.reduceTopHits 512 100000 1000 1000 avgt 10 604,198 ± 145,457 ms/op
########## Master:
Benchmark (bufferSize) (cardinality) (numShards) (topNSize) Mode Cnt Score Error Units
TermsReduceBenchmark.reduceTopHits 5 100000 1000 1000 avgt 10 60696,107 ± 929,944 ms/op
TermsReduceBenchmark.reduceTopHits 16 100000 1000 1000 avgt 10 16292,894 ± 783,398 ms/op
TermsReduceBenchmark.reduceTopHits 32 100000 1000 1000 avgt 10 7705,444 ± 77,588 ms/op
TermsReduceBenchmark.reduceTopHits 128 100000 1000 1000 avgt 10 2156,685 ± 88,795 ms/op
TermsReduceBenchmark.reduceTopHits 512 100000 1000 1000 avgt 10 760,273 ± 53,738 ms/op
````
The merge of buckets can also be optimized. Currently we use an hash map to merge buckets coming from different shards so this can be costly if the number of unique terms is high. Instead, we could always sort the shard terms result by key and perform a merge sort to reduce the results. This would save memory and make the merge more linear in terms
of complexity in the coordinating node at the expense of an additional sort in the shards. I plan to test this possible optimization in a follow up.
Relates #51857
It doesn't make a whole lot of sense for `BitArray#clear` to grow the
underlying storage array just to clear the bit. We *already* treat
indices outside of the storage array as unset. This turns such
operations into a noop.
Lucene 8.5.0 release candidates are imminent. This commit upgrades master to use
the latest snapshot to check that there are no last-minute bugs or regressions.
This commit changes the Get Aliases API to include hidden indices by
default - this is slightly different from other APIs, but is necessary
to make this API work intuitively.
* Add unit tests before refactoring
* Convert boolean fields to set of strings
In order to make nodes stats plugins pluggable, we need to make the
NodesStatsRequest class capable of carrying a flexible list of metrics
rather than a fixed list of boolean flags. This commit changes the
internal storage of the class without changing its serialization.
* Change serialization of NodesStatsRequest
* Set up BWC before merging
* Singularize enum name
Under certain circumstances SpanMultiTermQueryWrapper uses
SpanBooleanQueryRewriteWithMaxClause as its rewrite method, which in turn tries
to get a TermsEnum from the wrapped MultiTermQuery currently using a `null`
AttributeSource. While queries TermsQuery or subclasses of AutomatonQuery ignore
this argument, FuzzyQuery uses it to create a FuzzyTermsEnum which triggers an
NPE when the AttributeSource is not provided. This PR fixes this by supplying an
empty AttributeSource instead of a `null` value.
Closes#52894
Today when notifying a global checkpoint listener, we use the listener
thread pool. This commit turns this inside out so that the global
checkpoint listener must provide an executor on which to notify the
listener.
This commit drops the dispatching listenable action future that forks to
the listener thread pool. This was previously used in the transport
client but is no longer used.
It can be that a failure is repeated to a grouped action listener. For
example, if the same exception such as a connect transport exception, is
the cause of repeated failures. Previously we were unconditionally
self-suppressing the exception into the first exception, but
self-supressing is not allowed. Thus, we would throw an exception and
the grouped action listener would never complete. This commit addresses
this by guarding against self-suppression.
Today we notify refresh listeners by forking to the listener thread pool
and then serially notifying listeners on a thread there. Refreshes are
expensive though, so the expectation is that we are executing refreshes
on threads that can afford an expensive operation (e.g., not a network
thread) and as such, executing listeners that we expect to be cheap aon
the calling thread is okay. This commit removes the forking of notifying
refresh listeners to run directly on the calling thread that executed a
refresh.
This commit introduces hidden aliases. These are similar to hidden
indices, in that they are not visible by default, unless explicitly
specified by name or by indicating that hidden indices/aliases are
desired.
The new alias property, `is_hidden` is implemented similarly to
`is_write_index`, except that it must be consistent across all indices
with a given alias - that is, all indices with a given alias must
specify the alias as either hidden, or all specify it as non-hidden,
either explicitly or by omitting the `is_hidden` property.
Our lovely `BitArray` compactly stores "flags", lazilly growing its
underlying storage. It is super useful when you need to store one bit of
data for a zillion buckets or a documents or something. Usefully, it
defaults to `false`. But there is a wrinkle! If you ask it whether or
not a bit is set but it hasn't grown its underlying storage array
"around" that index then it'll throw an `ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException`.
The per-document use cases tend to show up in order and don't tend to
mind this too much. But the use case in aggregations, the per-bucket use
case, does. Because buckets are collected out of order all the time.
This changes `BitArray` so it'll return `false` if the index is too big
for the underlying storage. After all, that index *can't* have been set
or else we would have grown the underlying array. Logically, I believe
this makes sense. And it makes my life easy. At the cost of three lines.
*but* this adds an extra test to every call to `get`. I think this is
likely ok because it is "very close" to an array index lookup that
already runs the same test. So I *think* it'll end up merged with the
array bounds check.
This commit updates the template used for watch history indices with
the hidden index setting so that new indices will be created as hidden.
Relates #50251
Backport of #52962
Currently the AbstractBulkByScrollRequest accepts slice values of 0 via its
`setSlices` method, denoting the "auto" slicing behaviour that is usable by
settting the "slices=auto" parameter on rest requests. When using the High Level
Rest Client, however, we send the 0 value as an integer, which is then rejected
as invalid by `AbstractBulkByScrollRequest#parseSlices`. Instead of making
parsing of the rest request more lenient, this PR opts for changing the
RequestConverter logic in the client to translate 0 values to "auto" on the rest
requests.
Closes#53044
For Node Info to be pluggable, NodesInfoRequest must be able to carry
arbitrary strings. This commit reworks the internals of that class to
use a set rather than hard-coded boolean fields.
NodesInfoRequest defaults to specifying all values. We test for
this behavior as we refactor and use random testing for the
various combinations of metrics.
Add backwards compatibility for transport requests.
With ExitableDirectoryReader in place, check for query cancellation
during QueryPhase#preProcess where the query rewriting takes place.
Follows: #52822
(cherry picked from commit 0d38626d8e6e9e2620a7a446b617a2ac42852461)
The bool query builder in elasticsearch accepts both must_not and mustNot
fields. Given that leniency is abhorrent and must be eschewed, we should deprecate
the latter as it doesn't fit with the style of parameters elsewhere in the DSL.
Use assertBusy when doing reroute after bridged disruption,
since it can return non-acked if a node is marked faulty
by follower check after disruption ended.
Closes#53064
7.5 and 7.6 had a regression that allowed for
script_score queries to have negative scores.
We have corrected this regression in #52478.
This is an addition to #52478 that adds
a test and release notes.
Implement an Exitable DirectoryReader that wraps the original
DirectoryReader so that when a search task is cancelled the
DirectoryReaders also stop their work fast. This is usuful for
expensive operations like wilcard/prefix queries where the
DirectoryReaders can spend lots of time and consume resources,
as previously their work wouldn't stop even though the original
search task was cancelled (e.g. because of timeout or dropped client
connection).
(cherry picked from commit 67acaf61f33bc5f54e26541514d07e375c202e03)
With #50871 aggrgations should now be parsed directly by an
`ObjectParser` or `ConstructingObjectParser` without the need for the
ceremonial `parse` method. This removes 9 of those `parse` methods and
parses the aggregation directly from their `ObjectParser`.
Currently the remote connection manager will delegate the size() call to
the underlying cluster connection manager. This introduces the
possibility that call will return 1 before the nodeConnection method has
been triggered to add the connection to the remote connection list. This
can cause issues, as the ensureConnected method checks the connection
managers size and executes synchronously if the size is > 0. This leads
to a potential cluster not connected exception while we are still
waiting for the connection opened callback to be triggered.
This commit fixes this issue by using the remote connection manager's
size to report the connection manager's size.
Fixes#52029.
This commit removes the hand-rolled x-content parsing logic from BoolQueryBuilder
and instead uses an ObjectParser to handle parsing. It also removes the long-deprecated
(since version 6) disable_coord parameter.
Converts the deprecations to `deprecatedAndMaybeLog` to reduce the
number of times we log deprecations, since some of these could be called
at a high frequency (due to unconverted queries, aggs, etc)
This commit introduces a module for Kibana that exposes REST APIs that
will be used by Kibana for access to its system indices. These APIs are wrapped
versions of the existing REST endpoints. A new setting is also introduced since
the Kibana system indices' names are allowed to be changed by a user in case
multiple instances of Kibana use the same instance of Elasticsearch.
Additionally, the ThreadContext has been extended to indicate that the use of
system indices may be allowed in a request. This will be built upon in the future
for the protection of system indices.
Backport of #52385
With #50871 aggrgations should now be parsed directly by an
`ObjectParser` or `ConstructingObjectParser` without the need for the
ceremonial `parse` method. This removes 10 of those `parse` methods and
parses the aggregation directly from their `ObjectParser`.
`MinAndMax` encapsulates min and max values for a shard. It uses generics to make sure that the values are of the same type and are also comparable. Though there are warnings whenever this class is currently used, which are addressed with this commit.
Relates to #49092
This field is a specialization of the `keyword` field for the case when all
documents have the same value. It typically performs more efficiently than
keywords at query time by figuring out whether all or none of the documents
match at rewrite time, like `term` queries on `_index`.
The name is up for discussion. I liked including `keyword` in it, so that we
still have room for a `singleton_numeric` in the future. However I'm unsure
whether to call it `singleton`, `constant` or something else, any opinions?
For this field there is a choice between
1. accepting values in `_source` when they are equal to the value configured
in mappings, but rejecting mapping updates
2. rejecting values in `_source` but then allowing updates to the value that
is configured in the mapping
This commit implements option 1, so that it is possible to reindex from/to an
index that has the field mapped as a keyword with no changes to the source.
Backport of #49713
When notifying global checkpoint listeners, we have an opportunity to
early return if there are not any registered listeners. This is
important since it saves some allocations, and also saves forking some
empty work to another thread. This commit adds an early return from
notifying listeners if there are not any registered.
Allow AffixSetting as validator dependencies. If a validator
specifies AffixSettings as a dependency, then `validate(T, Map)`
will have the concrete setting in a map.
Backport of: #52973, 1e0ba70
Fixes: #52933
This commit removes a TODO in the IndexNameExpressionResolver that
indicated the API should use a Set instead of a List. However, this
TODO was not completely correct since the ordering of arguments matters
due to negations when evaluating wildcards and since we also allow
a list of patterns like `*,-foo,*`, which would have a different
meaning even when using a Set with insertion ordering.
Relates #52788
Backport of #52963
Since version 8.4, `MMapDirectory` has an optimization to read long[]
arrays directly in little endian order, which postings leverage. So it'd
be more efficient to open postings with `MMapDirectory`.
I refactored a bit the existing logic to better explain why every listed
file extension is open with `mmap`.
Backport of #51233 to the seven dot x branch.
Tries to load a `Mapper` instance for the mapping snippet of a dynamic template.
This should catch things like using an analyzer that is undefined or mapping attributes that are unused.
This is best effort:
* If `{{name}}` placeholder is used in the mapping snippet then validation is skipped.
* If `match_mapping_type` is not specified then validation is performed for all mapping types.
If parsing succeeds with a single mapping type then this the dynamic mapping is considered valid.
If is detected that a dynamic template mapping snippet is invalid at mapping update time then the mapping update is failed for indices created on 8.0.0-alpha1 and later. For indices created on prior version a deprecation warning is omitted instead. In 7.x clusters the mapping update will never fail in case of an invalid dynamic template mapping snippet and a deprecation warning will always be omitted.
Closes#17411Closes#24419
Co-authored-by: Adrien Grand <jpountz@gmail.com>
The `terms` aggregation can be sortd by the results of its
sub-aggregations. Because it uses that sorting for filtering to the
top-n it tries not to construct all of the buckets for the child
aggregations. This has its own interesting problem around reduction, but
they aren't super relevant to this change. This change moves that
optimization from the `TermsAggregator` and into the aggregators being
sorted on. This should make it more clear what is going on and it
unifies this optimization with validating the sort.
Finally, this should enable some minor optimizations to save a few
comparisons when sorting multi-valued buckets. I'll get those in a
follow up because they are now *fairly* obvious. They probably won't be
a huge performance improvement, but it'll be nice anyway.
Add index name(s) into the source for the cluster state update done when putting mapping.
This ensures that the pending tasks API includes information on source indices.
Computing the stats for completion fields may involve a significant amount of
work since it walks every field of every segment looking for completion fields.
Innocuous-looking APIs like `GET _stats` or `GET _cluster/stats` do this for
every shard in the cluster. This repeated work is unnecessary since these stats
do not change between refreshes; in many indices they remain constant for a
long time.
This commit introduces a cache for these stats which is invalidated on a
refresh, allowing most stats calls to bypass the work needed to compute them on
most shards.
Closes#51915
Backport of #51991
We aren't able to reproduce or figure out the reason that failed this test.
This commit adds more assertions so we can narrow the scope.
Relates #52223
Since #51905, we use the local checkpoint of the safe commit to
calculate the number of uncommitted operations of a translog stats. If a
periodic flush triggered by afterWriteOperation completes before we sync
translog, then the last commit is not safe. We also need to sync
translog from Engine instead of the translog so that we can advance the
safe commit.
Relates #51905Closes#52223
Since #51905, we skip translog recovery if the local checkpoint of the
safe commit equals to the global checkpoint. This change adjusts the
test not to create a new snapshot in that case.
Closes#52221
Relates #51905
Separates the translog from the index deletion conditions (allowing the translog to be cleaned
up more eagerly), and avoids taking the write lock on the translog if no clean-up is actually
necessary.
Today we use the translog_generation of the safe commit as the minimum
required translog generation for recovery. This approach has a
limitation, where we won't be able to clean up translog unless we flush.
Reopening an already recovered engine will create a new empty translog,
and we leave it there until we force flush.
This commit removes the translog_generation commit tag and uses the
local checkpoint of the safe commit to calculate the minimum required
translog generation for recovery instead.
Closes#49970
This commit changes the `index.hidden` setting from being final to a
dynamic setting. While the setting being final allows for easier
reasoning about an index, making this setting update-able has more
benefits in that we can upgrade existing indices to be hidden and it
will enable future features that would dynamically make indices hidden.
Backport of #52772
We've pretty well settled on `ContextParser` for a generic interface to
`ObjectParser`-like-things. This switches the interface used for
building parsing pipeline aggregations to `ContextParser` which saves a
couple of little wrappers around `ObjectParser`.
Currently 3 remote cluster settings (ping interval, skip unavailable,
and compression) have a dependency on the seeds setting being
comfigured. With proxy mode, it is now possible that these settings the
seeds setting has not been configured. This commit removes this
dependency and adds new validation for these settings.
Generalize how queries on `_index` are handled at rewrite time (#52486)
Since this change refactors rewrites, I also took it as an opportunity to adrress #49254: instead of returning the same queries you would get on a keyword field when a field is unmapped, queries get rewritten to a MatchNoDocsQueryBuilder.
This change exposed a couple bugs, like the fact that the percolator doesn't rewrite queries at query time, or that the significant_terms aggregation doesn't rewrite its inner filter, which I fixed.
Closes#49254
Currently we have two ways to create a GroupShardsIterator: one that will resort the iterators based on their natural ordering, and another one that will leave them in their original order. This is currently done through two constructors, one that accepts a single argument which does the sorting, and another which accepts a second boolean argument to control whether sorting should happen or not. This second constructor is only called externally to disable the sorting.
By introducing a specific method to create a sorted shard iterator we clarify and make it easier to track when we do sort and when we do not as the iterators are externally sorted.
This change fixes the incomplete backport of #46731 in 7.x (as of 7.5).
We now check if `max_children` is set on the top level nested sort and fails with an
exception if it's not the case.
Relates #46731Closes#52202
* Remove TODO in MaxAgeCondition serialization
This removes the TODO with a message for any future readers regarding the code in question.
Resolves#52505
Currently the shard bulk request can be rejected by the write threadpool
after a mapping update. This introduces a scenario where the mapping
listener thread will attempt to finish the request and fsync. This
thread can potentially be a transport thread. This commit fixes this
issue by forcing the finish action to happen on the write threadpool.
Fixes#51904.
Lucene's RAMDirectory has been deprecated. This commit replaces all uses of
RAMDirectory in elasticsearch with the newer ByteBuffersDirectory. Most uses
are in tests, but the percolator and painless executor may get some small speedups.
Currently, date ranges queries using NOW-based date math are rewritten to
MatchAllDocs queries when being preprocessed for the percolator. However,
since we added the verification step, this can result in incorrect matches when
percolator queries are run without scores. This commit changes things to instead
wrap date queries that use NOW with a new DateRangeIncludingNowQuery.
This is a simple wrapper query that returns its delegate at rewrite time, but it can
be detected by the percolator QueryAnalyzer and be dealt with accordingly.
This also allows us to remove a method on QueryRewriteContext, and push all
logic relating to NOW-based ranges into the DateFieldMapper.
Fixes#52617
When the Node class is being constructed, an initial environment is
passed in with the initial settings for the node. Once the plugin
servicie is initialized, the final Environment+Settings are created, at
which point the initial environment should no longer be used. This
commit renames the constructor arg to avoid naming clashes with the
final environment variable.
Before boost in script_score query was wrongly applied only to the subquery.
This commit makes sure that the boost is applied to the whole score
that comes out of script.
Closes#48465
In #42838 we moved the terms index of all fields off-heap except the
`_id` field because we were worried it might make indexing slower. In
general, the indexing rate is only affected if explicit IDs are used, as
otherwise Elasticsearch almost never performs lookups in the terms
dictionary for the purpose of indexing. So it's quite wasteful to
require the terms index of `_id` to be loaded on-heap for users who have
append-only workloads. Furthermore I've been conducting benchmarks when
indexing with explicit ids on the http_logs dataset that suggest that
the slowdown is low enough that it's probably not worth forcing the terms
index to be kept on-heap. Here are some numbers for the median indexing
rate in docs/s:
| Run | Master | Patch |
| --- | ------- | ------- |
| 1 | 45851.2 | 46401.4 |
| 2 | 45192.6 | 44561.0 |
| 3 | 45635.2 | 44137.0 |
| 4 | 46435.0 | 44692.8 |
| 5 | 45829.0 | 44949.0 |
And now heap usage in MB for segments:
| Run | Master | Patch |
| --- | ------- | -------- |
| 1 | 41.1720 | 0.352083 |
| 2 | 45.1545 | 0.382534 |
| 3 | 41.7746 | 0.381285 |
| 4 | 45.3673 | 0.412737 |
| 5 | 45.4616 | 0.375063 |
Indexing rate decreased by 1.8% on average, while memory usage decreased
by more than 100x.
The `http_logs` dataset contains small documents and has a simple
indexing chain. More complex indexing chains, e.g. with more fields,
ingest pipelines, etc. would see an even lower decrease of indexing rate.
This drops more of the `instanceof`s from `AggregationPath`. There are
still a couple in `AggregationPath`. And I ended up moving two into
`BucketsAggregator`, but I think this is still an improvement!
We consider index level read_only_allow_delete blocks temporary since
the DiskThresholdMonitor can automatically release those when an index
is no longer allocated on nodes above high threshold.
The rest status has therefore been changed to 429 when encountering this
index block to signal retryability to clients.
Related to #49393
This commit renames ElasticsearchAssertions#assertThrows to
assertRequestBuilderThrows and assertFutureThrows to avoid a
naming clash with JUnit 4.13+ and static imports of these methods.
Additionally, these methods have been updated to make use of
expectThrows internally to avoid duplicating the logic there.
Relates #51787
Backport of #52582
Phase 1 of adding compilation limits per context.
* Refactor rate limiting and caching into separate class,
`ScriptCache`, which will be used per context.
* Disable compilation limit for certain tests.
Backport of 0866031
Refs: #50152
This commit modifies the codebase so that our production code uses a
single instance of the IndexNameExpressionResolver class. This change
is being made in preparation for allowing name expression resolution
to be augmented by a plugin.
In order to remove some instances of IndexNameExpressionResolver, the
single instance is added as a parameter of Plugin#createComponents and
PersistentTaskPlugin#getPersistentTasksExecutor.
Backport of #52596
Cache latest `RepositoryData` on heap when it's absolutely safe to do so (i.e. when the repository is in strictly consistent mode).
`RepositoryData` can safely be assumed to not grow to a size that would cause trouble because we often have at least two copies of it loaded at the same time when doing repository operations. Also, concurrent snapshot API status requests currently load it independently of each other and so on, making it safe to cache on heap and assume as "small" IMO.
The benefits of this move are:
* Much faster repository status API calls
* listing all snapshot names becomes instant
* Other operations are sped up massively too because they mostly operate in two steps: load repository data then load multiple other blobs to get the additional data
* Additional cloud cost savings
* Better resiliency, saving another spot where an IO issue could break the snapshot
* We can simplify a number of spots in the current code that currently pass around the repository data in tricky ways to avoid loading it multiple times in follow ups.
* Refactor Inflexible Snapshot Repository BwC (#52365)
Transport the version to use for a snapshot instead of whether to use shard generations in the snapshots in progress entry. This allows making upcoming repository metadata changes in a flexible manner in an analogous way to how we handle serialization BwC elsewhere.
Also, exposing the version at the repository API level will make it easier to do BwC relevant changes in derived repositories like source only or encrypted.
AllocationDeciders would collect Yes decisions when not asking for debug
info. Changed to only include Yes decisions when debug is requested
(explain).
Added ability to specify comma separated list of source indices without
array. Also fixed so that empty string results in validation error
rather than index does not exist.
Closes#51949
Issue #52000 looks like a case of cluster state updates being slower than
expected, but it seems that these slowdowns are relatively rare: most
invocations of `testDelayWithALargeAmountOfShards` take well under a minute in
CI, but there are occasional failures that take 6+ minutes instead. When it
fails like this, cluster state persistence seems generally slow: most are
slower than expected, with some small updates even taking over 2 seconds to
complete.
The failures all have in common that they use `WindowsFS` to emulate Windows'
behaviour of refusing to delete files that are still open, by tracking all
files (really, inodes) and validating that deleted files are really closed
first. There is a suggestion that this is a little slow in the Lucene test
framework [1]. To see if we can attribute the slowdown to that common factor,
this commit suppresses the use of `WindowsFS` for this test suite.
[1] 4a513fa99f/lucene/test-framework/src/java/org/apache/lucene/util/TestRuleTemporaryFilesCleanup.java (L166)
Currently we lock when generating time based uuids. The lock is
implemented to prevent concurrent writes to the last timestamp. The uuid
generation is an area of contention when indexing. This commit modifies
the code to use atomic compare and set operations to update the last
timestamp.
Every time a setting#exist call is made we lock on the keyset to ensure
that it has been initialized. This a heavyweight operation that only
should be done once. This commit moves to a volatile read instead to
prevent unnecessary locking.
Currently we have three different implementations representing a
`ConnectionManager`. There is the basic `ConnectionManager` which
holds all connections for a cluster. And a remote connection manager
which support proxy behavior. And a stubbable connection manager for
tests. The remote and stubbable instances use the delegate pattern,
so this commit extracts an interface for them all to implement.
It looks like #52000 is caused by a slowdown in cluster state application
(maybe due to #50907) but I would like to understand the details to ensure that
there's nothing else going on here too before simply increasing the timeout.
This commit enables some relevant `DEBUG` loggers and also captures stack
traces from all threads rather than just the three hottest ones.
When `FilterStreamInput` wraps a Netty `ByteBuf` based stream it
did not forward the bulk primitive reads to the delegate.
These are optimized on the delegate but if they're not forwarded
then the delegate will be called e.g. 4 times to read an `int`.
This happens for essentially all network reads prior to this
change because they all run from a `NamedWritableAwareStreamInput`.
This also required optimising `BufferedChecksumStreamInput` individually to use bulk reads from the buffer because it implicitly assumed that the filter stream input wouldn't override any of the bulk operations.
markharwood
Yannick Welsch
Nik Everett
Tim Brooks
Christoph Büscher
Alan Woodward
Dan Hermann
Armin Braun
muachilin
Jim Ferenczi
Jason Tedor
Mark Vieira
Marios Trivyzas
Luca Cavanna
Ryan Ernst
Tanguy Leroux
Martijn van Groningen
David Turner
Ignacio Vera
Stuart Tettemer
Gordon Brown
Lee Hinman
Igor Motov
Mayya Sharipova
Dominic Page
Nhat Nguyen
Tianlun Li
William Brafford
Jay Modi
Przemyslaw Gomulka
Henning Andersen
James Baiera
Jake Landis
Zachary Tong
Adrien Grand
hezhen Zhang
Sachin Frayne
bellengao
Przemysław Witek
Benedict Jin