Currently, when TranslogCorruptedException is thrown most of the times it does not contain information about the translog location on the file system. There is the translog recovery tool that accepts the translog path as an argument and users are constantly puzzled where to get the path.
This pull request adds "source" information to every TranslogCorruptedException thrown. The source could be local file, remote translog source (used for recovery), assertion (translog entry is constructed to perform some assertion) or translog constructed inside the test.
Closes#24929
This change adds a check so that when parsing the search source, script fields are
ignored when the requested search result size is 0. This helps with e.g. clients like
Kibana that sends a list of script fields that they may need for convenience, but they
don't require any hits. Before this change, user sometimes ran into confusing behaviour,
e.g. the script compilation limit to breaking although no hits were requested.
Closes#31824
* We were comparing the wrong timeout value in the `randomValueOtherThan` call here, leading to no mutation happening for a certain seed
* closes#32639
Today content type detection on an input stream works by peeking up to
twenty bytes into the stream. If the stream is headed by more whitespace
than twenty bytes, we might fail to detect the content type. We should
be ignoring this whitespace before attempting to detect the content
type. This commit does that by ignoring all leading whitespace in an
input stream before attempting to guess the content type.
Currently, snippets in lists cannot be rendered correctly as a console command because the console command requires a line continuation '+'. This allows snippets to have a line continuation between the snippet and the // CONSOLE.
This was originally set to a few seconds while prototyping things.
This interval is for the scheduled trigger of policies. Policies
have this extra trigger beyond just on cluster-state changes because
cluster-state changes may not be happeneing in a cluster for
whatever reason, and we need to continue making progress. Updating
this value to be larger is reasonable since not all operations
are expected to be completed in the span of seconds, but instead in
minutes and hours. 10 minutes is sane.
* INGEST: Fix ThreadWatchDog Throwing on Shutdown
* #32539 is caused by the fact that ThreadWatchDog.Default could throw on shutdown if the ThreadPool is interrupted while `interruptLongRunningExecutions` is in progress. This is a result of the watchdog not having a lifecycle of its own (normally it terminates when the threadpool terminates).
* We can't easily use `org.elasticsearch.common.util.concurrent.EsRejectedExecutionException#isExecutorShutdown` to catch this state the same way other components do since thatwould require adding the core lib to Grok as a dependency
* Since we have no knowledge of the lifecycle in this compontent since we're only passed the scheduler `BiFunction` I fixed this by only scheduling the watchdog when there's actually registered threads in it.
* I think using the patter of locking via two `Atomic*` values should not be much of a performance concern here under load since either the integer will likely be > 0 in this case (because we have multiple Grok in parallel) or the running state will be true because there likely was at least one thread registered when the watchdog ran and so the enqueing of the watchdog task during `register` will happen very rarely here (in the worst case scenario of only a single Grok thread it will happen less frequently than once every `ingest.grok.watchdog.interval`). The atomic update on the count should not be relevant relative to the cost of adding a new node to the CHM either.
* Fixes#32539
* Also fixes the watchdog to run if it doens't have to in general.
The assertion in the test was not broad enough. If the timing is very unlucky, the
shard is already promoted to primary before the indexOnReplica even gets to execute.
Closes#32645
* Remove UpdateSettingsTestHelper class
By making the `settings()` method public on `UpdateSettingsRequest` (I think it
should have been in the first place) we can get rid of this class entirely. Mock
response objects are now constructed by parsing JSON without making the
constructor public.
Relates to #29823
* Remove RolloverIndexTestHelper
This removes the `RolloverIndexTestHelper` class in favor of making a couple of
getters publically accessible as well as custom building a response object using
JSON parsing.
Relates to #29823
This commit removes the hacks associated with mocking Response objects. Rather
than parse a wrapped byte array, the constructors for `IndicesAliasesResponse`
and `ResizeResponse` are made public
Relates to #29823
Rest HL client: Add get license action
Continues to use String instead of a more complex License class to
hold the license text similarly to put license.
Relates #29827
The Apache Http components support for Spnego scheme
uses canonical name by default.
Also when resolving host name, on centos by default
there are other aliases so adding them to the
DelegationPermission.
Closes#32498
When some remote clusters return shard failures as part of a cross-cluster search request, the cluster alias currently gets lost. As a result, if the shard failures are all caused by the same error, and against indices belonging to different clusters, but with the same index name, only one failure gets returned as part of the search response, meaning that failures are grouped by index name, ignoring the cluster alias.
With this commit we make sure that `ShardSearchFailure` returns the cluster alias as part of the index name. Also, we set the fully qualfied index name when creating a `QueryShardException`. That way shard failures are grouped by cluster:index. Such fixes should cover at least most of the cases where either 1) the shard target is set but we don't have the index in the cause (we were previously reading it only from the cause that did not have the cluster alias) 2) the shard target is missing but if the cause is a `QueryShardException` the cluster alias does not get lost.
We also prevent NPE in case the failure cause is not set and test such scenario.
If the shard is already closed while bumping the primary term, this can result in an
AlreadyClosedException to be thrown. As we use asyncBlockOperations, the exception
will be thrown on a thread from the generic thread pool and end up in the uncaught
exception handler, failing our tests.
Relates to #32442
* Change SecurityNioHttpServerTransportTests to use PEM key and
certificate files instead of a JKS keystore so that this tests
can also run in a FIPS 140 JVM
* Do not attempt to run cases with ssl.verification_mode NONE in
SessionFactoryTests so that the tests can run in a FIPS 140 JVM
This modifies Def to use a Map<String, LocalMethod> to look up user-defined methods at runtime
instead of writing constant methodhandles to do the reverse lookup. This creates a consistency
between how LocalMethods are looked up at compile-time and run-time. This consistency will allow
this code to be more maintainable moving forward. This will also allow FunctionReference to be
cleaned up in a follow up PR.
This commit adds the ML results classes to the X-Pack protocol
library used by the high level REST client.
(Other commits will add the config classes and stats classes.)
These classes:
- Are publically immutable
- Are privately mutable - this is perhaps not as nice as the
config classes, but to do otherwise would require adding
builders and the corresponding server-side classes that the
old transport client used don't have builders
- Have little/no validation of field values beyond null checks
- Are convertible to and from X-Content, but NOT wire transportable
- Have lenient parsers to maximize compatibility across versions
- Have the same class names and getter names as the corresponding
classes in X-Pack core to ease migration for transport client
users
- Don't reproduce all the methods that do calculations or
transformations that the the corresponding classes in X-Pack core
have
The testPutLicense test tries to put a license generated using
snapshot keys into release cluster. This commit suppresses the
test during the release builds.
Closes#32580
Bumping down the version to 6.4 since the backport is complete. Also
adds some missing version checks to the bwc tests to make sure it
only runs on the correct versions
Previously, we were using a simple CRC32 for the IDs of rollup documents.
This is a very poor choice however, since 32bit IDs leads to collisions
between documents very quickly.
This commit moves Rollups over to a 128bit ID. The ID is a concatenation
of all the keys in the document (similar to the rolling CRC before),
hashed with 128bit Murmur3, then base64 encoded. Finally, the job
ID and a delimiter (`$`) are prepended to the ID.
This gurantees that there are 128bits per-job. 128bits should
essentially remove all chances of collisions, and the prepended
job ID means that _if_ there is a collision, it stays "within"
the job.
BWC notes:
We can only upgrade the ID scheme after we know there has been a good
checkpoint during indexing. We don't rely on a STARTED/STOPPED
status since we can't guarantee that resulted from a real checkpoint,
or other state. So we only upgrade the ID after we have reached
a checkpoint state during an active index run, and only after the
checkpoint has been confirmed.
Once a job has been upgraded and checkpointed, the version increments
and the new ID is used in the future. All new jobs use the
new ID from the start
This commit adds four ML config classes to the X-Pack protocol
library used by the high level REST client.
(Other commits will add the remaining config classes, plus results
and stats classes.)
These classes:
- Are immutable
- Have little/no validation of field values beyond null checks
- Are convertible to and from X-Content, but NOT wire transportable
- Have lenient parsers to maximize compatibility across versions
- Have the same class names, member names and getter/setter names
as the corresponding classes in X-Pack core to ease migration
for transport client users
- Don't reproduce all the methods that do calculations or
transformations that the the corresponding classes in X-Pack core
have
This commit splits SecurityNetty4TransportTests in two methods
one handling verification mode certificate and full and one
handling verification mode none. This is done so that the second
method can be muted in a FIPS 140 JVM where verification mode none
cannot be used.
Some classes use internal date formatters, which now can be moved over
to java time using the DateFormatters class.
The same applies for a few test cases.
Same motivation as #32507 but for the DateHistogramGroupConfig
configuration object. This pull request also changes the format of the
time zone from a Joda's DateTimeZone to a simple String.
It should help to port the API to the high level rest client and allows
clients to not be forced to use the Joda Time library. Serialization is
impacted but does not need a backward compatibility layer as
DateTimeZone are serialized as String anyway. XContent also expects
a String for timezone, so I found it easier to move everything to String.
Related to #29827
This unmutes the testFanOutAndCollect()` method and add a check to make
sure we aren't accidentally running something twice causing a search
phase to still be running after we have counted down the latch
Relates to #29242
This commit adds the Detector class and its dependencies to the
X-Pack protocol library used by the high level REST client.
(Future commits will add the remaining config classes, plus results
and stats classes.)
These classes:
- Are immutable, with builders, but the builders do no validation
beyond null checks
- Are convertible to and from X-Content, but NOT wire transportable
- Have lenient parsers to maximize compatibility across versions
- Have the same class names, member names and getter/setter names
as the corresponding classes in X-Pack core to ease migration
for transport client users
- Don't reproduce all the methods that do calculations or
transformations that the the corresponding classes in X-Pack core
have
These tests ensure, that the basic watch APIs are tested in the rolling
upgrade tests. After initially adding a watch, the tests try to get,
execute, deactivate and activate a watch. Watcher stats are tested as
well, and an own java based test has been added for restarting, as that
requires waiting for a state change. Watcher history is also checked.
Closes#31216
We've recently seen a number of test failures that tripped an assertion in IndexShard (see issues
linked below), leading to the discovery of a race between resetting a replica when it learns about a
higher term and when the same replica is promoted to primary. This commit fixes the race by
distinguishing between a cluster state primary term (called pendingPrimaryTerm) and a shard-level
operation term. The former is set during the cluster state update or when a replica learns about a
new primary. The latter is only incremented under the operation block, which can happen in a
delayed fashion. It also solves the issue where a replica that's still adjusting to the new term
receives a cluster state update that promotes it to primary, which can happen in the situation of
multiple nodes being shut down in short succession. In that case, the cluster state update thread
would call `asyncBlockOperations` in `updateShardState`, which in turn would throw an exception
as blocking permits is not allowed while an ongoing block is in place, subsequently failing the shard.
This commit therefore extends the IndexShardOperationPermits to allow it to queue multiple blocks
(which will all take precedence over operations acquiring permits). Finally, it also moves the primary
activation of the replication tracker under the operation block, so that the actual transition to
primary only happens under the operation block.
Relates to #32431, #32304 and #32118
The commercial clients were improperly placed into XPackClient, which is
a wrapper for the miscellaneous usage and info APIs. This commit moves
them into the HLRC.
Colin Goodheart-Smithe
Andrey Ershov
Albert Zaharovits
Parth Verma
simonzheng
Armin Braun
Tanguy Leroux
Jason Tedor
Jack Conradson
Tal Levy
Benjamin Trent
DeDe Morton
Yannick Welsch
Lee Hinman
Igor Motov
Yogesh Gaikwad
Luca Cavanna
Ioannis Kakavas
Lee Hinman
David Roberts
Zachary Tong
David Turner
Zachary Tong
Jake Landis
Alexander Reelsen
Michael Basnight