Currently there are two get aliases apis that both have the same functionality, but have a different response structure. The reason for having 2 apis is historic.
The GET _alias api was added in 0.90.x and is more efficient since it only sends the needed alias data from the cluster state between the master node and the node that received the request. In the GET _aliases api the complete cluster state is send to the node that received the request and then the right information is filtered out and send back to the client.
The GET _aliases api should be removed in favour for the alias api
Closes to #4539
* `ignore_unavailable` - Controls whether to ignore if any specified indices are unavailable, this includes indices that don't exist or closed indices. Either `true` or `false` can be specified.
* `allow_no_indices` - Controls whether to fail if a wildcard indices expressions results into no concrete indices. Either `true` or `false` can be specified. For example if the wildcard expression `foo*` is specified and no indices are available that start with `foo` then depending on this setting the request will fail. This setting is also applicable when `_all`, `*` or no index has been specified.
* `expand_wildcards` - Controls to what kind of concrete indices wildcard indices expression expand to. If `open` is specified then the wildcard expression if expanded to only open indices and if `closed` is specified then the wildcard expression if expanded only to closed indices. Also both values (`open,closed`) can be specified to expand to all indices.
Closes to #4436
Results in less data being sent over the wire, as the Cat API does not
need to have the whole cluster state.
Also added matchers for hasKey() for immutable open map (I think we should
add more of those to have map style assertions).
Closes#4455
This change make single shard requests fail when no routing is specified and routing has been configured to be required in the mapping. Thi
Closes#4506
The following APIs now accept the query in a top level `query` field like:
* delete_by_query
* validate_query
* count
These APIs used to accept the query directly in the request body which was inconsistent with the search and explain APIs. For this reason t
Closes#4074
Test can be run with `-Dtests.assertion.disabled=org.elasticsearch`
to run the tests without assertions to make sure assertions
don't hide any assignements etc. that introduce bugs in production.
We are mocking out some functionality to add assertions etc. or
randomize store types. We should randomly run with our defaults to make
sure we don't hide any potential problems.
Currently we only test if readers are correctly released when exceptions
occur during reopen or flush. This commit adds a test that
randomly throws exceptions during the search execution ie. when Terms
are pulled or if a docs enum is created.
This commits add doc values support to geo point using the exact same approach
as for numeric data: geo points for a given document are stored uncompressed
and sequentially in a single binary doc values field.
Close#4207
Until now, RangeAggregator was a PER_BUCKET aggregator, expecting to be always
collected with owningBUcketOrdinal == 0. However, since the number of buckets
it creates is known in advance, it can be changed to a MULTI_BUCKETS aggregator
by just multiplying the bucket ordinal by the number of ranges.
This makes aggregations that have ranges as sub aggregations of PER_BUCKET
aggregators more efficient.
Close#4550
Although SORTED_SET doc values make things like terms aggregations very fast
thanks to the use of ordinals, ordinals are usually not that useful on numeric
data. We are more interested in the values themselves in order to be able to
compute sums, averages, etc. on these values. However, SORTED_SET is quite slow
at accessing values, so BINARY doc values are better suited at storing numeric
data.
floats and doubles are encoded without compression with little-endian byte order
(so that it may be optimizable through sun.misc.Unsafe in the future given that
most computers nowadays use the little-endian byte order) and byte, short, int,
and long are encoded using vLong encoding: they first encode the minimum value
using zig-zag encoding (so that negative values become positive) and then deltas
between successive values.
Close#3993
This prevents missing very short timeouts which fire before the calling thread had the chance to add the task to the queue and are therefore ignored. This is mostly of importance for testing where we explicitly want tasks to timeout and set it to a very low value.
Martijn van Groningen
Alexander Reelsen
Britta Weber
Simon Willnauer
Shay Banon
David Pilato
Adrien Grand
Luca Cavanna
Florian Schilling
Boaz Leskes
Andrew Raines