Those services validate their setting before submitting an AckedClusterStateUpdateTask to the cluster state service. An acked cluster state may be completed by a networking thread when the last acks as received. As such it needs special care to make sure that thread context headers are handled correctly.
Makes `PainlessLexer` abstract and adds the hacks that it needs as abstract methods implemented in `EnhancedPainlessLexer`. This feels a little cleaner than referencing the hacks statically.
* S3 repository: Deprecate specifying credentials through env vars and sys props
This is a follow up to #22479, where storing credentials secure way was
added.
This commit fixes an issue with deprecation logging for lenient
booleans. The underlying issue is that adding deprecation logging for
lenient booleans added a static deprecation logger to the Settings
class. However, the Settings class is initialized very early and in CLI
tools can be initialized before logging is initialized. This leads to
status logger error messages. Additionally, the deprecation logging for
a lot of the settings does not provide useful context (for example, in
the token filter factories, the deprecation logging only produces the
name of the setting, but gives no context which token filter factory it
comes from). This commit addresses both of these issues by changing the
call sites to push a deprecation logger through to the lenient boolean
parsing.
Relates #22696
This commit adds a MessyRestTestPlugin to the gradle build. It extends
StandaloneRestTestPlugin. The main piece of functionality that it adds
is to copy plugin-metadata from dependencies into the
generated-resources for the current test source. This is necessary to
ensure that permissions for dependencies are applied when running the
tests.
A current limitation is that the permissions are applied differently
than in the distribution sources. When permissions are granted to all
depedencies for a module or plugin, the permissions are granted to all
dependencies on the classpath for tests besides a few hardcoded
exclusions:
- es core
- es test framework
- lucene test framework
- randomized runner
- junit library
In preparation for being able to parse SearchResponse from its rest representation
for the java rest client, this adds fromXContent to SearchProfileShardResults and its
nested classes.
Adds unit tests for the `filters` aggregation.
This change also adds an helper to search and reduce any aggregator in a unit test.
This is done by dividing a single searcher in sub-searcher, one for each segment.
Relates #22278
We don't want to expose `String#getBytes` which is required for
`Base64.getEncoder.encode` to work because we're worried about
character sets. This adds `encodeBase64` and `decodeBase64`
methods to `String` in Painless that are duals of one another
such that:
`someString == someString.encodeBase64().decodeBase64()`.
Both methods work with the UTF-8 encoding of the string.
Closes#22648
* Fix NPE on FieldStats with mixed cluster on version pre/post 5.2
In 5.2 the FieldStats API can return null min/max values.
These values cannot be deserialized by a node with version pre 5.2 so if this node
is pick to coordinate a FieldStats request in a mixed cluster an NPE can be thrown.
This change prevents the NPE by removing the non serializable FieldStats object directly in the field stats shard request.
The filtered fields will not be present in the response when a node pre 5.2 acts as a coordinating node.
This change is a simple adaptation of https://github.com/elastic/elasticsearch/pull/19587 for the current state of master.
It allows to define search response listener in the form of `BiConsumer<SearchRequest, SearchResponse>`s in a search plugin.
This changes build files so that building Elasticsearch works with both Gradle 2.13 as well as higher versions of Gradle (tested 2.14 and 3.3), enabling a smooth transition from Gradle 2.13 to 3.x.
This PR removes all leniency in the conversion of Strings to booleans: "true"
is converted to the boolean value `true`, "false" is converted to the boolean
value `false`. Everything else raises an error.
Everything that extended `AbstractAsyncBulkByScrollAction` also
extended `AbstractAsyncBulkIndexByScrollAction` so this removes
`AbstractAsyncBulkIndexByScrollAction`, merging it into
`AbstractAsyncBulkByScrollAction`.
Changes the error message when `action.auto_create_index` or
`index.mapper.dynamic` forbids automatic creation of an index
from `no such index` to one of:
* `no such index and [action.auto_create_index] is [false]`
* `no such index and [index.mapper.dynamic] is [false]`
* `no such index and [action.auto_create_index] contains [-<pattern>] which forbids automatic creation of the index`
* `no such index and [action.auto_create_index] ([all patterns]) doesn't match`
This should make it more clear *why* there is `no such index`.
Closes#22435
testAckedIndexing now waits for all nodes to stabilize in the cluster
state through an assertBusy before final validation that all documents
are found in tehir respective shards in the cluster. Before, what could
happen is that the ensureGreen check passes but only after that is a
ping failure from the network disruption processed by the master,
thereby rendering the cluster RED again. This assertBusy waits up to 30
seconds for all nodes to have stabilized and all get document actions to
succeed.
This is related to #22116. Certain plugins (discovery-azure-classic,
discovery-ec2, discovery-gce, repository-azure, repository-gcs, and
repository-s3) open socket connections. As SocketPermissions are
transitioned out of core, these plugins will require connect
permission. This pull request wraps operations that require these
permissions in doPrivileged blocks.
Today we do not preserve response headers if they are present on a transport protocol
response. While preserving these headers is not always desired, in the most cases we
should pass on these headers to have consistent results for depreciation headers etc.
yet, this hasn't been much of a problem since most of the deprecations are detected early
ie. on the coordinating node such that this bug wasn't uncovered until #22647
This commit allow to optionally preserve headers when a context is restored and also streamlines
the context restore since it leaked frequently into the callers thread context when the callers
context wasn't restored again.
Relates to #22024
On top of documentation, the PR adds deprecation loggers and deals with the resulting warning headers.
The yaml test is set exclude versions up to 6.0. This is need to make sure bwc tests pass until this is backported to 5.2.0 . Once that's done, I will change the yaml test version limits
Today Elasticsearch can act as a tribe node that fully joins another cluster to support operations across all different clusters. While tribe is a popular feature it also has it's downsides like:
* non-trivial testing
* special configuration
* receives a non trivial amount of cluster-state updates
* maintains connections to all nodes in all clusters and vice versa
* has to be restarted to join another cluster
* needs special strategies to disambiguate indices with identical names
That said, from a functionality standpoint the only feature in elasticsearch that needs cross cluster communication is in-fact the search layer. Everything else can be done on the client side by communicating with each cluster individually. For `_search` the merge of aggregations etc. is non trivial and can't be done on the client side.
The feature added in this PR is called `cross cluster search` and allows any node to act as a federated search node without joining any of the other clusters. There are 2 basic modes of operations:
* globally configured remote clusters via cluster state settings
* locally configured remote clusters via elasticsearch.yaml
A node with such a configuration will `connect` to the remote cluster and discover a set of nodes that it can communicate with for federated search (Default # of nodes is 3). It won't connect to all nodes but only eligible nodes in the remote cluster (depending on their version and optionally on a node attribute (`node.addr`).
Remote clusters can be configured and updated at any time via cluster settings without the need of a node-restart. Each remote cluster specified via a `name` -> `seed node IP list` ie:
* `search.remote.my_cluster.seeds: 127.0.0.1:9300, 127.0.0.1:9301`
indices of this cluster can then be addressed via the clusters alias: `GET index_1,my_cluster:index_1, my_cluster:other*/_search`
Closes#21473
This change makes it possible for custom routing values to go to a subset of shards rather than
just a single shard. This enables the ability to utilize the spatial locality that custom routing can
provide while mitigating the likelihood of ending up with an imbalanced cluster or suffering
from a hot shard.
This is ideal for large multi-tenant indices with custom routing that suffer from one or both of
the following:
- The big tenants cannot fit into a single shard or there is so many of them that they will likely
end up on the same shard
- Tenants often have a surge in write traffic and a single shard cannot process it fast enough
Beyond that, this should also be useful for use cases where most queries are done under the context
of a specific field (e.g. a category) since it gives a hint at how the data can be stored to minimize
the number of shards to check per query. While a similar solution can be achieved with multiple
concrete indices or aliases per value today, those approaches breakdown for high cardinality fields.
A partitioned index enforces that mappings have routing required, that the partition size does not
change when shrinking an index (the partitions will shrink proportionally), and rejects mappings
that have parent/child relationships.
Closes#21585
Yannick Welsch
Boaz Leskes
David Pilato
Lee Hinman
Nik Everett
Ryan Ernst
Jason Tedor
Tim Brooks
Christoph Büscher
Jim Ferenczi
Nicholas Knize
Tanguy Leroux
Daniel Mitterdorfer
Daniel Mitterdorfer
Ali Beyad
Michael McCandless
Simon Willnauer
Ke Li
Clinton Gormley
Scott Somerville