The `rewrite` option has been removed from the parser with
commit da5fa6c4 and won't parse anymore, however we still
have a setter for it in the builder that gets rendered out
when used and potentially leads to parsing errors. This PR
removes the setter for the unsupported `rewrite` option.
This change makes modules added by plugins come before others, as it was
before #12783. The order of configuration, and thereby binding, happens
in the order modules are received, and without this change, some plugins
can get *insane* guice errors (500mb stack trace).
* makes most classes final and package private
* removes duplicate and confusing multiple entry points
* adds javadocs to some classes like JarHell,Security
* adds a public class BootStrapInfo that exposes any stats
needed by outside code.
When we create a plugin's classloader, we should allow it to register things in
the lucene SPI (registry of Tokenizers, TokenFilters, CharFilters, Codec,
PostingsFormat, DocValuesFormat).
Plugins should be able to do this so they can extend Lucene.
We do check if a directory is present and then open a dir stream on
it. Yet the file can be concurrrently deleted which is OK but we fail
with a hard exception. This change tries to open the dir directly (listing via stream)
and catches NoSuchFileEx | FNFEx.
This commit enforces that at most a single settings file is found. If
multiple settings files are found, a SettingsException will be thrown
Closes#13042
This commit fixes an issue that was causing Elasticsearch to silently
ignore settings files that contain garbage. The underlying issue was
swallowing an SettingsException under the assumption that the only
reason that an exception could be throw was due to the settings file
not existing (in this case the IOException would be the cause of the
swallowed SettingsException). This assumption is mistaken as an
IOException could also be thrown due to an access error or a read
error. Additionally, a SettingsException could be thrown exactly
because garbage was found in the settings file. We should instead
explicitly check that the settings file exists, and bomb on an
exception thrown for any reason.
Closes#13028
Today we are very verbose when rendering exceptions on the rest layer.
Yet, this isn't necessarily very easy to read and way too much infromation most
of the time. This change suppresses the stacktrace rendering by default but instead
adds a `rest.suppressed` logger that logs the suppressed stacktrace or rather the entire
exception on the node that renderes the exception
The log message looks like this:
```
[2015-08-19 16:21:58,427][INFO ][rest.suppressed ] /test/_search/ Params: {index=test}
[test] IndexNotFoundException[no such index]
at org.elasticsearch.cluster.metadata.IndexNameExpressionResolver$WildcardExpressionResolver.resolve(IndexNameExpressionResolver.java:551)
```
The script now allows to run all required steps at once and alternatively
prints out manual instructions to run the steps individually. It also has
flags and options to run debug builds from a local checkout.
Currently we implicitly enforce a version format on the java.version
property for plugins via JarHell.checkJavaVersion. We should explicitly
enforce this version format and specify it in the documentation.
This commit adds an explicit enforcement of the version format on the
java.version property for plugins and updates the documentation for
plugin-descriptor.properties accordingly.
Closes#13009
This commit improves Java version comparison in JarHell.
The first improvement is the addition of a method to check the version
format of a target version string. This method will reject target
version strings that are not a sequence of nonnegative decimal integers
separated by “.”s, possibly with leading zeros (0*[0-9]+(\.[0-9]+)?).
This version format is the version format used for Java specification
versioning (cf. Java Product Versioning, 1.5.1 Specification Versioning
and the Javadocs for java.lang.Package.)
The second improvement is a clean method for checking that a target
version is compatible with the runtime version of the JVM. This is done
using the system property java.specification.version and comparing the
versions lexicograpically. This method of comparison has been tested on
JDK 9 builds that include JEP-220 (the Project Jigsaw JEP concerning
modular runtime images) and JEP-223 (the version string JEP). The class
that encapsulates the methods for parsing and comparing versions is
written in a way that can easily be converted to use the Version class
from JEP-223 if that class is ultimately incorporated into mainline JDK
9.
Closes#12441
Colin Goodheart-Smithe
Simon Willnauer
Clinton Gormley
Simon Willnauer
Christoph Büscher
Martijn van Groningen
Alexander Reelsen
xuzha
Ryan Ernst
Robert Muir
Jason Tedor
Robert Muir
javanna