The assertBusy method currently has both a Runnable and Callable
version. This has caused confusion with type inference and lambdas
sometimes, in particular with java 9. This change removes the callable
version as nothing was actually using it.
The retry test has failed a couple of times in CI because it wasn't able
to cause any retries. Putting it in a bash `while` loop shows that it
eventually does fail that way. The seed "4F6477A9C999CA20" seems especially
good at failing to get retries. It doesn't fail all the time, but more
than most.
This adds a retry to each test case, retrying a maximum of 10 times or
until it causes the retries. I've seen it fail to get retries 7 times
in a row but not go beyond that. Retrying doesn't seem to really hurt
the test runtime all that much. Most of the time is in the startup
cost.
Failing CI build that triggered this:
https://elasticsearch-ci.elastic.co/job/elastic+elasticsearch+master+periodic/852/console
This change makes ES compile with java9 again, build 118.
* There are a handful of changes due to failure to determine types during compile.
* The attachment plugins which use tika needed to have tika upgraded in order to pickup fixes there for java 9.
* azure discovery and s3 repository indirectly depend on jaxb, which is no longer in the default modules. They now add a jaxb dependency externally, and make JarHell allow for this package.
This removes the ScriptMode class entirely, which was an enum with two
options (ON and OFF) which essentially boiled down to true and false.
Now the boolean values are used instead.
Before 5.0 for it was required that the percolator queries were cached in jvm heap as Lucene queries for two reasons:
1) Performance. The percolator evaluated all percolator queries all the time. There was no pre-selecting queries that are likely to match like we have today.
2) Updates made to percolator queries were visible in realtime, Today these changes are visible in near realtime. So updating no longer requires the percolator to have the queries in jvm heap.
So having the percolator queries in jvm heap via the percolator cache is now less attractive. Especially when there are many percolator queries then these queries can consume many GBs of jvm heap.
Removing the percolator cache does make the percolate query slower compared to how the execution time in 5.0.0-alpha1 and alpha2, but it is still faster compared to 2.x and before.
Please note: The maps inside the pirvate singleton instance of Defininition are no longer unmodifiable, but nothing from the outside can modify it! All private :-)
This uses the same backoff policy we use for bulk and just retries until
the request isn't rejected.
Instead of `{"retries": 12}` in the response to count retries this now
looks like `{"retries": {"bulk": 12", "search": 1}`.
Closes#18059
Robert Muir
Ryan Ernst
Jack Conradson
Nik Everett
Adrien Grand
Tanguy Leroux
Lee Hinman
Robert Muir
Martijn van Groningen
Uwe Schindler
Ali Beyad
polyfractal