This commit adds a skip for the bad request REST test on pre-6.0
nodes. Previously, a request for /_(.*) where $1 is not an existing
endpoint would return a 404. This is because the request would be
treated as a get index request for an index named _$1. However, an index
can never start with "_" so logic was added to detect this and return a
400 instead as this should be treated as a bad request. During the
mixed-cluster BWC tests, a node running pre-6.0 code will still return a
404 though. Therefore, this test needs to skipped in such a
mixed-cluster scenario.
This commit adds validation to the resolving of indexes in the wildcard
expression resolver. It no longer throws a 404 Not Found when resolving
invalid indices. It throws a 400 instead, as it is an invalid
index. This was the behavior of 5.x.
After backporting the script_field soft limit to the 6.x branches, this test can
now also run in a mixed cluster.
Relates to #26598
enter the commit message for your changes. Lines starting
Today we have all non-plugin mappers in core. I'd like to start moving those
that neither map to json datatypes nor are very frequently used like `date` or
`ip` to a module.
This commit creates a new module called `mappers-extra` and moves the
`scaled_float` and `token_count` mappers to it. I'd like to eventually move
`range` fields there but it's more complicated due to their intimate
relationship with range queries.
Relates #10368
Requesting to many script_fields in a search request can be costly
because of script execution. This change introduces a soft limit on the number
of script fields that are allowed per request. The setting can be
changed per index using the index.max_script_fields setting.
Relates to #26390
Requesting to many docvalue_fields in a search request can potentially be costly
because it might incur a per-field per-document seek. This change introduces a
soft limit on the number of fields that can be retrieved. The setting can be
changed per index using the `index.max_docvalue_fields_search` setting.
Relates to #26390
This change exposes the duplicate removal option added in Lucene for the completion suggester
with a new option called `skip_duplicates` (defaults to false).
This commit also adapts the custom suggest collector to handle deduplication when multiple contexts match the input.
Closes#23364
This change adds a dynamic cluster setting named `search.max_keep_alive`.
It is used as an upper limit for scroll expiry time in scroll queries and defaults to 1 hour.
This change also ensures that the existing setting `search.default_keep_alive` is always smaller than `search.max_keep_alive`.
Relates #11511
* check style
* add skip for bwc
* iter
* Add a maxium throttle wait time of 1h for reindex
* review
* remove empty line
The `from` search parameter cannot really be used in scrolled searches. This
commit adds a check for this case to the SearchRequest#validate() method so we
can reported it as an error rather than silently ignoring it.
Closes#9373
* Add REST tests for value_count, stats, extended_stats and cardinality aggs
Also updates the document type of of other agg REST tests to `doc`
Related to #26220
Due to the weird way of structuring the serialization code in AcknowledgedRequest, many request types forgot to properly serialize the request timeout, for example "index deletion", "index rollover", "index shrink", "putting pipeline", and other requests. This means that if those requests were not directly sent to the master node, the acknowledgement timeout information would be lost (and the default used instead).
Some requests also don't properly expose the timeout mechanism in the REST layer, such as put / delete stored script. This commit fixes all that.
Raw requests are supported only by the java yaml test runner and were introduced to test docs snippets. Some yaml tests ended up using them (see #23497) which causes failures for other language clients. This commit migrates those yaml tests to Java tests that send requests through the Java low-level REST client, and also moves the ability to send raw requests to a special client that's only available when testing docs snippets.
Closes#25694
When `refresh=wait_for` is set on an indexing request, we register a listener on the shards that are call during the next refresh. During the recover translog phase, when the engine is open, we have a window of time when indexing operations succeed and they can add their listeners. Those listeners will only be called when the recovery finishes as we do not refresh during recoveries (unless the indexing buffer is full). Next to being a bad user experience, it can also cause deadlocks with an ongoing peer recovery that may wait for those operations to mark the replica in sync (details below).
To fix this, this PR changes refresh listeners to be a noop when the shard is not yet serving reads (implicitly covering the recovery period). It doesn't matter anyway.
Deadlock with recovery:
When finalizing a peer recovery we mark the peer as "in sync". To do so we wait until the peer's local checkpoint is at least as high as the global checkpoint. If an operation with `refresh=wait_for` is added as a listener on that peer during recovery, it is not completed from the perspective of the primary. The primary than may wait for it to complete before advancing the local checkpoint for that peer. Since that peer is not considered in sync, the global checkpoint on the primary can be higher, causing a deadlock. Operation waits for recovery to finish and a refresh to happen. Recovery waits on the operation.
In the refresh REST tests we setup some persistent settings for debug
logging. In the teardown, we try to restore the logging level back to
info via another persistent setting but this is a mistake because other
tests check if there are no persistent settings. To fix this, we remove
the persistent setting that we added.
We are chasing a test failure in the "refresh=wait_for waits until
changes are visible in search" test yet the logs currently give us no
indication what is happening. This commit adds debug logging for this
test, and cleans up this logging in a teardown section. We can remove
this additional logging after we chase the test failure down.
Since the setup attempts to create an index with two types, and the setup runs before any test,
this will fail on versions 6.0+ before it has a chance to check the skip in each individual
test. Moving to the setup resolves this issue.
This change rewrites search requests on the coordinating node before
we send requests to the individual shards. This will reduce the rewrite load
and object creation for each rewrite on the executing nodes and will fetch
resources only once instead of N times once per shard for queries like `terms`
query with index lookups. (among percolator and geo-shape)
Relates to #25791
Also has updates to ScriptMetaData for allowing the old namespace format to be loaded all the way back through 5.0; however, it will throw an exception if two scripts share the same id but different languages.
With #23997 and #25268 we have changed put alias, delete alias, update aliases and delete index to not accept aliases. Instead concrete indices should be provided as their index parameter.
This commit improves the error message in case aliases are provided, from an IndexNotFoundException (404 status code) with "no such index" message, to an IllegalArgumentException (400 status code) with "The provided expression [alias] matches an alias, specify the corresponding concrete indices instead." message.
Note that there is no specific error message for the case where wildcard expressions match one or more aliases. In fact, aliases are simply ignored when expanding wildcards for such APIs. An error is thrown only when the expression ends up matching no indices at all, and allow_no_indices is set to false. In that case the error is still the generic "404 - no such index".
403 can be confused with security. If an API doesn't support working against closed indices and closed indices are referred to in a request, that is a bad request, hence 400 is more appropriate.
Currently the `to` and `from` parameter in the `date_range` aggregation is not
parsed with the correct date field format from the mappings or the aggregation
if the argument is numeric, but always treated as a long value specifying
`epoch_millis`. This leads to problems e.g. when the format is `epoch_second`,
but the `to` and `from` are currently treated as millis.
With this change, we interpret these parameters according to the `format` of the target field.
If the `format` in the mappings is not compatible with numeric input values,
a compatible `format` (e.g. `epoch_millis`, `epoch_second`) must be specified in
the `date_range` aggregation itself, otherwise an error is thrown.
#Closes #17920
This commit reverts some changes to the shrink API ignore template
mapping REST test in favor of simply skipping the test for BWC
purposes. The complexity here is due to deprecations and lacking the
infrastructure to gracefully handle a situation like this.
This change skips the rest test in `rest-api-spec/test/indices.shrink/20_source_mapping.yml` as it currently fails because if we don’t expect the deprecation warning the normal rest tests fail because they get a warning they don’t expect but if we do expect the deprecation warning the mixed cluster tests fail because they don’t get a warning which they expected.
This commit fixes an issue with the REST test that the shrink API
ignores templates. The problem is that we have to use a BWC version of
the API (for the BWC tests) but this raises deprecation warnings. This
commit adds an expectation for these deprecation warnings.
This commit adjusts the skip version for a shrink index test that
ensures that a shrunken index ignores templates; the version can be
adjusted after the fix was backported targeting 5.6.0 and later.
Relates #25380
When parsing indices options from REST, we parse the optional parameters that are supported at REST (ignore_unavailable, allow_no_indices and expand_wildcards) and we provide the API default values for all the other (internal) options so that they are set to the new indices options while parsing. The `ignoreAliases` option was forgotten though, which means that whenever you pass in any index option at REST to the delete index API, you get to delete aliases like it was supported before (as ignoreAliases gets set to false like in all the other APIs).
Added unit tests for IndicesOptions parsing from REST parameters, and yaml tests for the delete index API.
A shrunk index should ignore anything from templates and instead take
its mappings, aliases, and settings from the original index, plus any
new settings and aliases passed in with the shrink request. This commit
causes this to be the case.
Relates #25380
Today if we search across a large amount of shards we hit every shard. Yet, it's quite
common to search across an index pattern for time based indices but filtering will exclude
all results outside a certain time range ie. `now-3d`. While the search can potentially hit
hundreds of shards the majority of the shards might yield 0 results since there is not document
that is within this date range. Kibana for instance does this regularly but used `_field_stats`
to optimize the indexes they need to query. Now with the deprecation of `_field_stats` and it's upcoming removal a single dashboard in kibana can potentially turn into searches hitting hundreds or thousands of shards and that can easily cause search rejections even though the most of the requests are very likely super cheap and only need a query rewriting to early terminate with 0 results.
This change adds a pre-filter phase for searches that can, if the number of shards are higher than a the `pre_filter_shard_size` threshold (defaults to 128 shards), fan out to the shards
and check if the query can potentially match any documents at all. While false positives are possible, a negative response means that no matches are possible. These requests are not subject to rejection and can greatly reduce the number of shards a request needs to hit. The approach here is preferable to the kibana approach with field stats since it correctly handles aliases and uses the correct threadpools to execute these requests. Further it's completely transparent to the user and improves scalability of elasticsearch in general on large clusters.
Flake ids organize bytes in such a way that ids are ordered. However, we do not
need that property and could reorganize bytes in an order that would better suit
Lucene's terms dict instead.
Some synthetic tests suggest that this change decreases the disk footprint of
the `_id` field by about 50% in many cases (see `UUIDTests.testCompression`).
For instance, when simulating the indexing of 10M docs at a rate of 10k docs
per second, the current uid generator used 20.2 bytes per document on average,
while this new generator which only puts bytes in a different order uses 9.6
bytes per document on average.
We had already explored this idea in #18209 but the attempt to share long common
prefixes had had a bad impact on indexing speed. This time I have been more
careful about putting discriminant bytes early in the `_id` in a way that
preserves indexing speed on par with today, while still allowing for better
compression.
This is a protection mechanism to prevent a single search request from
hitting a large number of shards in the cluster concurrently. If a search is
executed against all indices in the cluster this can easily overload the cluster
causing rejections etc. which is not necessarily desirable. Instead this PR adds
a per request limit of `max_concurrent_shard_requests` that throttles the number of
concurrent initial phase requests to `256` by default. This limit can be increased per request
and protects single search requests from overloading the cluster. Subsequent PRs can introduces
addiontional improvemetns ie. limiting this on a `_msearch` level, making defaults a factor of
the number of nodes or sort shards iters such that we gain the best concurrency across nodes.
The created and found fields in index and delete responses became obsolete after the introduction of the result field in index, update and delete responses (#19566).
After deprecating the created and found fields in 5.x (#19633), now they are removed.
Fixes#19630
* Adds rewrite phase to aggregations
This change adds aggregations to the rewrite performed by the `SearchSourceBuilder`. This means that `AggregationBuilder`s are able to implement a `rewrite()` method where they can return a new `AggregationBuilder` which is functionally the same but in a more primitive form. This is exactly analogous to the rewrite done by the `QueryBuilder`s.
The first aggregation to implement the rewrite are the filter and filters aggregations so they can rewrite the filters they contain.
Closes#17676
* Removes rewrite from PipelineAggregationBuilder
Rewrite is based on shard level information. Since pipeline aggregation are run in the reduce phase it doesn’t make sense to rewrite them on the shards. In fact eventually we shouldn’t be transporting them to the shards at all and should be retaining them on the coordinating node for execution in the reduce phase
* Addresses review comments
* addresses more review comments
* Fixed imports
This commit adjusts the BWC version on the bad cluster allocation
explain request test as changing the API to respond with a bad request
status instead of an internal server error status was backported to 5.x
to be included in 5.6.0.
Relates #25503
Jason Tedor
Michael Basnight
Christoph Büscher
Adrien Grand
Jim Ferenczi
Jim Ferenczi
Zachary Tong
Yannick Welsch
Luca Cavanna
Boaz Leskes
Simon Willnauer
Jack Conradson
Colin Goodheart-Smithe
Ryan Ernst
Sergey Galkin
olcbean
Jun Ohtani