Bats testing uncovered a useless systemctl check, that resulted in an
error, because the systemctl file was uninstalled, but we hoped to
check for an explicetely configured SystemExitCode.
In addition we did not reload the systemctl configuration when uninstalling
elasticsearch, which now is fixed as well.
Closes#12682
this commit adds a simple integration test that starts a
node from a shaded jar, indexes a doc and retrieves it. It
also has some basic unittests that try to load shaded classes and ensure
that their counterpart is not in the classpath.
Closes#12711
Elasticsearch will create this if it doesn't exist if it cant but because
it doesn't own /etc/elasticsearch when installed by rpm and deb it can't
create /etc/elasticsearch/scripts.
Closes#12702
ClusterState has 3 different methods to access RoutingNodes:
* #routingNodes() - mutable version
* #getRoutingNodes() - delegates to #getReadOnlyRoutingNodes()
* #getReadOnlyRoutingNodes() - it's docs say `NOTE, the routing nodes are mutable, use them just for read operations`
The latter also reuses the instance that it creates. This has several problems beside the obvious:
* creating RoutingNodes is costly and should be done only if really needed ie. use cached version as much as possible
* the common case is ReadOnly but all kinds of things are called
* mutable version are only needed in one place and should only be used in the AllocationService
* RoutingNodes can freeze it's ShardRoutings but doesn't
* RoutingNodes should check if it's read-only or not
This commit fixed all the problems and special cases the mutable case such that all accesses via ClusterState#getRoutingNodes()
is read-only and RoutingNodes enforces this.
This is one of our esoteric metadata mappers so I think we should distribute
it in a plugin rather than in elasticsearch core.
This introduces one limitation: the value of the `_size` parameter is not
retrievable for documents that are only in the transaction log.
The `multi_match` query groups terms that have the same analyzer together and
then applies the boost of the first query in each group. This is not necessary
given that boosts for each term are already applied another way.
Versions can be tricky with linux vendors and such. To help debug any possible issues, we should output a better version.
Today:
```
[elasticsearch] java.lang.RuntimeException: Java version: 1.7.0_55 suffers from critical bug https://bugs.openjdk.java.net/browse/JDK-8024830 which can cause data corruption.
[elasticsearch] Please upgrade the JVM, see http://www.elastic.co/guide/en/elasticsearch/reference/current/_installation.html for current recommendations.
[elasticsearch] If you absolutely cannot upgrade, please add -XX:-UseSuperWord to the JAVA_OPTS environment variable.
[elasticsearch] Upgrading is preferred, this workaround will result in degraded performance.
[elasticsearch] at org.elasticsearch.bootstrap.JVMCheck.check(JVMCheck.java:121)
[elasticsearch] at org.elasticsearch.bootstrap.Bootstrap.main(Bootstrap.java:270)
[elasticsearch] at org.elasticsearch.bootstrap.Elasticsearch.main(Elasticsearch.java:28)
```
With patch:
```
java.lang.RuntimeException: Java version: Oracle Corporation 1.7.0_40 [Java HotSpot(TM) 64-Bit Server VM 24.0-b56] suffers from critical bug https://bugs.openjdk.java.net/browse/JDK-8024830 which can cause data corruption.
Please upgrade the JVM, see http://www.elastic.co/guide/en/elasticsearch/reference/current/_installation.html for current recommendations.
If you absolutely cannot upgrade, please add -XX:-UseSuperWord to the JAVA_OPTS environment variable.
Upgrading is preferred, this workaround will result in degraded performance.
at org.elasticsearch.bootstrap.JVMCheck.check(JVMCheck.java:121)
at org.elasticsearch.bootstrap.Bootstrap.main(Bootstrap.java:270)
at org.elasticsearch.bootstrap.Elasticsearch.main(Elasticsearch.java:28)
```
This commit adds a new API to allow scripts to say whether they need scores.
In practice, only the `expression` script engine makes use of it correctly,
other engines just return `true` since they can't predict whether they'll
need scores. This should make scripted aggregations and `function_query`
faster as we'll now be able to pass needsScores=false to Query.createWeight.
Adding a named query that is null can lead to a NullPointerException
when copying the named queries. This is due to an implementation detail
in QueryParseContent.copyNamedQueries. In particular, this method uses
com.google.common.collect.ImmutableMap.copyOf. A documented requirement
of ImmutableMap is that none of the entries have a null key nor null
value. Therefore, we should not add such queries to the namedQueries
map. This will not change any behavior since Map.get returns null if no
entry with the given key exists anyway.
Closes#12683
This change improves the `function_score` query to not compute scores at all
when they are not needed, and to not compute scores on the underlying query
when the combine function is to replace the score with the scores of the
functions.
This commit makes it possible to serialize arbitrary objects by having them extend Writeable. When reading them though, we need to be able to identify which object we have to create, based on its name. This is useful for queries once we move to parsing on the coordinating node, as well as with aggregations and so on.
Introduced a new abstraction called NamedWriteable, which is supported by StreamOutput and StreamInput through writeNamedWriteable and readNamedWriteable methods. A new NamedWriteableRegistry is introduced also where named writeable prototypes need to be registered so that we are able to retrieve the proper instance of the writeable given its name and then de-serialize it calling readFrom against it.
Closes#12393
Clinton Gormley
javanna
Alexander Reelsen
Simon Willnauer
Nik Everett
Sylvain Zimmer
Adrien Grand
Robert Muir
Robert Muir
Lee Hinman
Jason Tedor