When starting a new replication group in an index level replication test
case, a started replica would not have a valid recovery state. This
violates simple assumptions as replicas always have to have recovered
before being started. This commit causes this to be the case that this
assumption is not violated too.
We previously removed this assertion because it could be violated in
races. This commit adds this assertion back with sampling done more
carefully to avoid failures solely due to race conditions.
When multiple bootstrap checks fail, it's not clear where one error
message begins and the next error message ends. This commit numbers the
bootstrap check error messages so they are easier to read.
Relates #24548
This starts breaking up the `UpdateHelper.prepare` method so that each piece can
be individually unit tested. No actual functionality has changed.
Note however, that I did add a TODO about `ctx.op` leniency, which I'd love to
remove as a separate PR if desired.
This commit fixes a bug in the cache expire after access
implementation. The bug is this: if you construct a cache with an expire
after access of T, put a key, and then touch the key at some time t > T,
the act of getting the key would update the access time for the entry
before checking if the entry was expired. There are situations in which
expire after access would be honored (e.g., if the cache needs to prune
the LRU list to keep the cache under a certain weight, or a manual
refresh was called) but this behavior is otherwise broken.
Relates #24546
In order to make MockLogAppender (utility to test logging) available outside
of es-core move MockLogAppender from test core-tests to test framework. As
package names do not change, no need to change clients.
Today when opening the engine we skip gaps in the history, advancing the
local checkpoint until it is equal to the maximum sequence number
contained in the commit. This allows history to advance, but it leaves
gaps. A previous change filled these gaps when recovering from store,
but since we were skipping the gaps while opening the engine, this
change had no effect. This commit removes the gap skipping when opening
the engine allowing the gap filling to do its job.
Relates #24535
I stumbled on this code today and I hated it; I wrote it. I did not like
that you could not tell at a glance whether or not the method parameters
were correct. This commit fixes it.
Relates #24522
This commit changes the Terms.Bucket abstract class to an interface, so
that it's easier for the Java High Level Rest Client to provide its own
implementation.
In its current state, the Terms.Bucket abstract class inherits from
InternalMultiBucketAggregation.InternalBucket which forces subclasses to
implement Writeable and exposes a public getProperty() method that relies
on InternalAggregation. This two points make it difficult for the Java
High Level Rest Client to implement the Terms and Terms.Bucket correctly.
This is also different from other MultiBucketsAggregation like Range
which are pure interfaces.
Changing Terms.Bucket to an interface causes a method clashes for the
`getBuckets()` method in InternalTerms. This is because:
- InternalTerms implements Terms which declared a
`List<Terms.Bucket> getBuckets()` method
- InternalTerms extends InternalMultiBucketAggregation which declares a
`List<? extends InternalBucket> getBuckets()` method
- both overrides the MultiBucketsAggregation
`List<? extends Bucket> getBuckets()` method
There was no clashes before this change because Terms.Bucket extends
InternalBucket and conformed to both declaration. With Terms.Bucket now
an interface, the getBuckets() method in the Terms interface is changed
to avoid method clash. This is a breaking change in the Java API but
it's a straightforward change and the Terms multi bucket aggregation
interface is also more coherent with the other Range, Histogram,
Filters, AdjacencyMatrix etc that all return a `List<? extends Bucket>`.
This commit adds support for indexing and searching a new ip_range field type. Both IPv4 and IPv6 formats are supported. Tests are updated and docs are added.
This change will expand the shard level request to the actual concrete index or to the aliases
that expanded to the concrete index to ensure shard level requests won't see wildcard expressions as their original indices
If a field caps request contains a field name that doesn't exist in all indices
the response will be partial and we hide an NPE. The NPE is now fixed but we still
have the problem that we don't pass on errors on the shard level to the user. This will
be fixed in a followup.
`_search_shards`API today only returns aliases names if there is an alias
filter associated with one of them. Now it can be useful to see which aliases
have been expanded for an index given the index expressions. This change also includes non-filtering aliases even without a filtering alias being present.
Changes the scope of the AllocationService dependency injection hack so that it is at least contained to the AllocationService and does not leak into the Discovery world.
Today we go to heroic lengths to workaround bugs in the JDK or around
issues like BSD jails to get information about the underlying file
store. For example, we went to lengths to work around a JDK bug where
the file store returned would incorrectly report whether or not a path
is writable in certain situations in Windows operating
systems. Another bug prevented getting file store information on
Windows on a virtual drive on Windows. We no longer need to work
around these bugs, we could simply try to write to disk and let an I/O
exception arise if we could not write to the disk or take advantage of
the fact that these bugs are fixed in recent releases of the JDK
(e.g., the file store bug is fixed since 8u72). Additionally, we
collected information about all file stores on the system which meant
that if the user had a stale NFS mount, Elasticsearch could hang and
fail on startup if that mount point was not available. Finally, we
collected information through Lucene about whether or not a disk was a
spinning disk versus an SSD, information that we do not need since we
assume SSDs by default. This commit takes into consideration that we
simply do not need this heroic effort, we do not need information
about all file stores, and we do not need information about whether or
not a disk spins to greatly simplfy file store handling.
Relates #24402
This commit fixes the reschedule async fsync test in index service
tests. This test was passing for the wrong reason. Namely, the test was
trying to set translog durability to async, fire off an indexing
request, and then assert that the translog eventually got fsynced. The
problem here is that in the course of issuing the indexing request, a
mapping update is trigger. The mapping update triggers the index
settings to be refreshed. Since the test did not issue a cluster state
update to change the durability from request to async but instead did
this directly through index service, the mapping update flops the
durability back to async. This means that when the indexing request
executes, an fsync is performed after the request and the assertoin that
an fsync is not needed passes but for the wrong reason (in short: the
test wanted it to pass because an async fsync fired, but instead it
passed because a request async fired). This commit fixes this by going
through the index settings API so that a proper cluster state update is
triggered and so the mapping update does not flop the durability back to
request.
We are still chasing a test failure here and increasing the logging
level stopped the failures. We have a theory as to what is going on so
this commit reduces the logging level to hopefully trigger the failure
again and give us the logging that we need to confirm the theory.
This is a follow-up to #24317, which did the hard work but was merged in such a
way that it exposes the setting while still allowing indices to have multiple
types by default in order to give time to people who test against master to
add this setting to their index settings.
This test started failing but the logging here is insufficient to
discern what is happening. This commit increases the logging level on
this test until the failure can be understood.
The UpgraderPlugin adds two additional extension points called during cluster upgrade and when old indices are introduced into the cluster state during initial recovery, restore from a snapshot or as a dangling index. One extension point allows plugin to update old templates and another extension points allows to update/check index metadata.
Currently the only implementation of `ListenableActionFuture` requires
dispatching listener execution to a thread pool. This commit renames
that variant to `DispatchingListenableActionFuture` and converts
`AbstractListenableActionFuture` to be a variant that does not require
dispatching. That class is now named `PlainListenableActionFuture`.
The DiscoveryNodesProvider interface provides an unnecessary abstraction and is just used in conjunction with the existing PingContextProvider interface. This commit removes it.
Open/Close index api have allow_no_indices set to false by default, while delete index has it set to true. The flag controls where a wildcard expression that matches no indices will be ignored or an error will be thrown instead. This commit aligns open/close default behaviour to that of delete index.
This field was only ever used in the constructor, where it was set and
then passed around. As such, there's no need for it to be a field and we
can remove it.
After a replica shard finishes recovery, it will be marked as active and
its local checkpoint will be considered in the calculation of the global
checkpoint on the primary. If there were operations in flight during
recovery, when the replica is activated its local checkpoint could be
lagging behind the global checkpoint on the primary. This means that
when the replica shard is activated, we can end up in a situtaion where
a global checkpoint update would want to move the global checkpoint
backwards, violating an invariant of the system. This only arises if a
background global checkpoint sync executes, which today is only a
scheduled operation and might be delayed until the in-flight operations
complete and the replica catches up to the primary. Yet, we are going to
move to inlining global checkpoints which will cause this issue to be
more likely to manifest. Additionally, the global checkpoint on the
replica, which is the local knowledge on the replica updated under the
mandate of the primary, could be higher than the local checkpoint on the
replica, again violating an invariant of the system. This commit
addresses these issues by blocking global checkpoint on the primary when
a replica shard is finalizing recovery. While we have blocked global
checkpoint advancement, recovery on the replica shard will not be
considered complete until its local checkpoint advances to the blocked
global checkpoint.
Relates #24404
today we only lookup nodes by their ID but never by the (clusterAlias, nodeId) tuple.
This could in theory lead to lookups on the wrong cluster if there are 2 clusters
with a node that has the same ID. It's very unlikely to happen but we now can clearly
disambiguate between clusters and their nodes.
This change makes the request builder code-path same as `Client#execute`. The request builder used to return a `ListenableActionFuture` when calling execute, which allows to associate listeners with the returned future. For async execution though it is recommended to use the `execute` method that accepts an `ActionListener`, like users would do when using `Client#execute`.
Relates to #24412
Relates to #9201
Async shard fetching only uses the node id to correlate responses to requests. This can lead to a situation where a response from an earlier request is mistaken as response from a new request when a node is restarted. This commit adds unique round ids to correlate responses to requests.
We often want the JVM arguments used for a running instance of
Elasticsearch. It sure would be nice if these came as part of the nodes
API, or any API that includes JVM info. This commit causes these
arguments to be displayed.
Relates #24450
These can be very useful to have, let's have them at our fingertips in
the logs (in case the JVM dies and we can no longer retrieve them, at
least they are here).
Relates #24451
We've had `QueryDSLDocumentationTests` for a while but it had a very
hopeful comment at the top about how we want to make sure that the
example in the query-dsl docs match up with the test but we never
had anything that made *sure* that they did. This changes that!
Now the examples from the query-dsl docs are all built from the
`QueryDSLDocumentationTests`. All except for the percolator example
because that is hard to do as it stands now.
To make this easier this change moves `QueryDSLDocumentationTests`
from core and into the high level rest client. This is useful for
two reasons:
1. We expect the high level rest client to be able to use the builders.
2. The code that builds that docs doesn't check out all of
Elasticsearch. It only checks out certain directories. Since we're
already including snippets from that directory we don't have to
make any changes to that process.
Closes#24320
TransportService and RemoteClusterService are closely coupled already today
and to simplify remote cluster integration down the road it can be a direct
dependency of TransportService. This change moves RemoteClusterService into
TransportService with the goal to make it a hidden implementation detail
of TransportService in followup changes.
RemoteClusterService is an internal service that should not necessarily be exposed
to plugins or other parts of the system. Yet, for cluster name parsing for instance
it is crucial to reuse some code that is used for the RemoteClusterService. This
change extracts a base class that allows to share the settings related code as well
as cluster settings updates to `search.remote.*` to be observed by other services.
* Fixes#24259
Corrects the ScriptedMetricAggregator so that the script can have
access to scores during the map stage.
* Restored original tests. Added seperate test.
As requested, I've restored the non-score dependant tests, and added the
score dependent metric as a seperate test.
In #22267, we introduced the notion of incompatible snapshots in a
repository, and they were stored in a root-level blob named
`incompatible-snapshots`. If there were no incompatible snapshots in
the repository, then there was no `incompatible-snapshots` blob.
However, this causes a problem for some cloud-based repositories,
because if the blob does not exist, the cloud-based repositories may
attempt to keep retrying the read of a non-existent blob with
expontential backoff until giving up. This causes performance issues
(and potential timeouts) on snapshot operations because getting the
`incompatible-snapshots` is part of getting the repository data (see
RepositoryData#getRepositoryData()).
This commit fixes the issue by creating an empty
`incompatible-snapshots` blob in the repository if one does not exist.
This method has to do with how the transport action may or may not resolve wildcards expressions to aliases names. It is only needed in TransportIndicesAliasesAction and for this reason it should be a private method in it rather than part of a request class which is also part of the Java API and later in the high level REST client.
This commit cleans up some cases where a list or map was being
constructed, and then an existing collection was copied into the new
collection. The clean is to instead use an appropriate constructor to
directly copy the existing collection in during collection
construction. The advantage of this is that the new collection is sized
appropriately.
Relates #24409
With #24236, the master now uses the pending queue when publishing to itself. This means that a cluster state update is put into the pending queue,
then sent to the ClusterApplierService to be applied. After it has been applied, it is marked as processed and removed from the pending queue.
ensureGreen is implemented as a cluster health action that waits on certain conditions, which will lead to a cluster state update task to be submitted
on the master. When this task gets to run and the conditions are not satisfied yet, it register a cluster state observer. This observer is registered
on the ClusterApplierService and waits on cluster state change events. ClusterApplierService first notifies the observer and then the discovery
layer. This means that there is a small time frame where ensureGreen can complete and call the node stats to find the pending queue still containing
the last cluster state update.
Closes#24388
Failure detection should only be updated in ZenDiscovery after the current state has been updated to prevent a race condition
with handleLeaveRequest and handleNodeFailure as those check the current state to determine whether the failure is to be handled by this node.
Open/close index API when executed providing an index expressions that matched no indices, threw an error even when allow_no_indices was set to true. The APIs should rather honour the option and behave as a no-op in that case.
Closes#24031
Currently we don't write the count value to the geo_centroid aggregation rest response,
but it is provided via the java api and the count() method in the GeoCentroid interface.
We should add this parameter to the rest output and also provide it via the getProperty()
method.
Eclipse doesn't allow extra semicolons after an import statement:
```
import foo.Bar;; // <-- syntax error!
```
Here is the Eclipse bug:
https://bugs.eclipse.org/bugs/show_bug.cgi?id=425140
which the Eclipse folks closed as "the spec doesn't allow these
semicolons so why should we?" Which is fair. Here is the bug
against javac for allowing them:
https://bugs.openjdk.java.net/browse/JDK-8027682
which hasn't been touched since 2013 without explanation. There
is, however, a rather educations mailing list thread:
http://mail.openjdk.java.net/pipermail/compiler-dev/2013-August/006956.html
which contains gems like, "In general, it is better/simpler to
change javac to conform to the spec. (Except when it is not.)"
I suspect the reason this hasn't been fixed is:
```
FWIW, if we change javac such that the set of programs accepted by javac
is changed, we have an process (currently Oracle internal) to get
approval for such a change. So, we would not simply change javac on a
whim to meet the spec; we would at least have other eyes looking at the
behavioral change to determine if it is "acceptable".
```
from http://mail.openjdk.java.net/pipermail/compiler-dev/2013-August/006973.html
The alias parameter was documented as a list in our rest-spec, yet only the first value out of a list was getting read and processed. This commit adds support for multiple aliases to _cat/aliases
Closes#23661
The version on an update request is a syntactic sugar
for get of a specific version, doc merge and a version
index. This changes it to reject requests with both
upsert and a version.
If the upsert index request is versioned, we also
reject the op.
The previous commit (35f78d098a) introduced an assertion in ZenDiscovery that was overly restrictive - it could trip when a cluster state that was
successfully published would not be applied locally because a master with a better cluster state came along in the meantime.
Separates cluster state publishing from applying cluster states:
- ClusterService is split into two classes MasterService and ClusterApplierService. MasterService has the responsibility to calculate cluster state updates for actions that want to change the cluster state (create index, update shard routing table, etc.). ClusterApplierService has the responsibility to apply cluster states that have been successfully published and invokes the cluster state appliers and listeners.
- ClusterApplierService keeps track of the last applied state, but MasterService is stateless and uses the last cluster state that is provided by the discovery module to calculate the next prospective state. The ClusterService class is still kept around, which now just delegates actions to ClusterApplierService and MasterService.
- The discovery implementation is now responsible for managing the last cluster state that is used by the consensus layer and the master service. It also exposes the initial cluster state which is used by the ClusterApplierService. The discovery implementation is also responsible for adding the right cluster-level blocks to the initial state.
- NoneDiscovery has been renamed to TribeDiscovery as it is exclusively used by TribeService. It adds the tribe blocks to the initial state.
- ZenDiscovery is synchronized on state changes to the last cluster state that is used by the consensus layer and the master service, and does not submit cluster state update tasks anymore to make changes to the disco state (except when becoming master).
Control flow for cluster state updates is now as follows:
- State updates are sent to MasterService
- MasterService gets the latest committed cluster state from the discovery implementation and calculates the next cluster state to publish
- MasterService submits the new prospective cluster state to the discovery implementation for publishing
- Discovery implementation publishes cluster states to all nodes and, once the state is committed, asks the ClusterApplierService to apply the newly committed state.
- ClusterApplierService applies state to local node.
- Getters for DateHisto `interval` and `offset` should return a
long, not double
- Add getter for the filter in a FilterAgg
- Add getters for subaggs / pipelines in base AggregationBuilder
Allow the `Context` to be used in the builder function used within ConstructingObjectParser.
This facilitates scenarios where a constructor argument comes from a URL parameter, or from document id.
The tribe service can take a while to initialize, depending on how many cluster it needs to connect to. This change moves writing the ports file used by tests to before the tribe service is started.
This adds the `index.mapping.single_type` setting, which enforces that indices
have at most one type when it is true. The default value is true for 6.0+ indices
and false for old indices.
Relates #15613
The one argument ctor for `Script` creates a script with the
default language but most usages of are for testing and either
don't care about the language or are for use with
`MockScriptEngine`. This replaces most usages of the one argument
ctor on `Script` with calls to `ESTestCase#mockScript` to make
it clear that the tests don't need the default scripting language.
I've also factored out some copy and pasted script generation
code into a single place. I would have had to change that code
to use `mockScript` anyway, so it was easier to perform the
refactor.
Relates to #16314
In case of a Cross Cluster Search, the coordinating node should split the original indices per cluster, and send over to each cluster only its own set of original indices, rather than the set taken from the original search request which contains all the indices.
In fact, each remote cluster should not be aware of the indices belonging to other remote clusters.
This test can run into a split-brain situation as minimum_master_nodes is not properly set. To prevent this, make sure that at least one of the two
master nodes that are initially started has minimum_master_nodes correctly set.
When an index is shrunk using the shrink APIs, the shrink operation adds
some internal index settings to the shrink index, for example
`index.shrink.source.name|uuid` to denote the source index, as well as
`index.routing.allocation.initial_recovery._id` to denote the node on
which all shards for the source index resided when the shrunken index
was created. However, this presents a problem when taking a snapshot of
the shrunken index and restoring it to a cluster where the initial
recovery node is not present, or restoring to the same cluster where the
initial recovery node is offline or decomissioned. The restore
operation fails to allocate the shard in the shrunken index to a node
when the initial recovery node is not present, and a restore type of
recovery will *not* go through the PrimaryShardAllocator, meaning that
it will not have the chance to force allocate the primary to a node in
the cluster. Rather, restore initiated shard allocation goes through
the BalancedShardAllocator which does not attempt to force allocate a
primary.
This commit fixes the aforementioned problem by not requiring allocation
to occur on the initial recovery node when the recovery type is a
restore of a snapshot. This commit also ensures that the internal
shrink index settings are recognized and not archived (which can trip an
assertion in the restore scenario).
Closes#24257
This code removes a few lines of dead code from ScriptedMetricAggregationBuilder.
Just completely dead code, it adds things to a Set that is then not used in any way.
Another step down the road to dropping the
lucene-analyzers-common dependency from core.
Note that this removes some tests that no longer compile from
core. I played around with adding them to the analysis-common
module where they would compile but we already test these in
the tests generated from the example usage in the documentation.
I'm not super happy with the way that `requriesAnalysisSettings`
works with regards to plugins. I think it'd be fairly bug-prone
for plugin authors to use. But I'm making it visible as is for
now and I'll rethink later.
A part of #23658
Currently InternalPercentilesBucket#percentile() relies on the percent array passed in
to be in sorted order. This changes the aggregation to store an internal lookup table that
is constructed from the percent/percentiles arrays passed in that can be used to look up
the percentile values.
Closes#24331
In case of a bridge partition, shard allocation can fail "index.allocation.max_retries" times if the master is the super-connected node and recovery
source and target are on opposite sides of the bridge. This commit adds a reroute with retry_failed after healing the network partition so that the
ensureGreen check succeeds.
StreamInput has methods such as readVInt that perform sanity checks on the data using assertions,
which will catch bad data in tests but provide no safety when running as a node without assertions
enabled. The use of assertions also make testing with invalid data difficult since we would need
to handle assertion errors in the code using the stream input and errors like this should not be
something we try to catch. This commit introduces a flag that will throw an IOException instead of
using an assertion.
The percolator doesn't close the IndexReader of the memory index any more.
Prior to 2.x the percolator had its own SearchContext (PercolatorContext) that did this,
but that was removed when the percolator was refactored as part of the 5.0 release.
I think an alternative way to fix this is to let percolator not use the bitset and fielddata caches,
that way we prevent the memory leak.
Closes#24108
This commit replaces two alternating regular expressions (that is,
regular expressions that consist of the form a|b where a and b are
characters) with the equivalent regular expression rewritten as a
character class (that is, [ab]) The reason this is an improvement is
because a|b involves backtracking while [ab] does not.
Relates #24316
This commit adds a compileTemplate method to the ScriptService.
Eventually this will be used to easily cutover all consumers to a new
TemplateService.
relates #16314
The `count` value in the stats aggregation represents a simple doc count
that doesn't require a formatted version. We didn't render an "as_string"
version for count in the rest response, so the method should also be
removed in favour of just using String.valueOf(getCount()) if a string
version of the count is needed.
Closes#24287
There was a bug in the calculation of the shards that a snapshot must
wait on, due to their relocating or initializing, before the snapshot
can proceed safely to snapshot the shard data. In this bug, an
incorrect key was used to look up the index of the waiting shards,
resulting in the fact that each index would have at most one shard in
the waiting state causing the snapshot to pause. This could be
problematic if there are more than one shard in the relocating or
initializing state, which would result in a snapshot prematurely
starting because it thinks its only waiting on one relocating or
initializing shard (when in fact there could be more than one). While
not a common case and likely rare in practice, it is still problematic.
This commit fixes the issue by ensuring the correct key is used to look
up the waiting indices map as it is being built up, so the list of
waiting shards for each index (those shards that are relocating or
initializing) are aggregated for a given index instead of overwritten.
If the user explicitly configured path.data to include
default.path.data, then we should not fail the node if we find indices
in default.path.data. This commit addresses this.
Relates #24285
This commit fixes the hash code for AliasFilter as the previous
implementation was neglecting to take into consideration the fact that
the aliases field is an array and thus a deep hash code of it should be
computed rather than a shallow hash code on the reference.
Relates #24286
The tribe was being shutdown by the test while a publishing round (that adds the tribe node to a cluster) is not completed yet (i.e. the node itself
knows that it became part of the cluster, and the test shuts the tribe node down, but another node has not applied the cluster state yet, which makes
that node hang while trying to connect to the node that is shutting down (due to connect_timeout being 30 seconds), delaying publishing for 30
seconds, and subsequently tripping an assertion when another tribe instance wants to join.
Relates to #23695
Ryan Ernst
Jason Tedor
Lee Hinman
Hendrik Muhs
Koen De Groote
Tanguy Leroux
Nicholas Knize
Simon Willnauer
Yannick Welsch
Igor Motov
Adrien Grand
Jim Ferenczi
Tim Brooks
Luca Cavanna
javanna
Nik Everett
Ali Beyad
Colin Goodheart-Smithe
Winston Ewert
David Pilato
olcbean
Christoph Büscher
Guillaume Le Floch
Kunal Kapoor
Toby McLaughlin
Zachary Tong
Tim Vernum
Clinton Gormley
Martijn van Groningen
Jay Modi
Nilabh Sagar