The static old index tests currently take a long time to run because
each index version essentially recreates the cluster, and spins up
new nodes. This PR instead loads each old version into the existing
cluster as a dangling index. It also removes the intermediate
"StaticIndexBackwardCompatibilityTest" which was an extra layer
with no purpose, and moves a shared version of a commonly found
function to get an http client.
The test now takes between 40 and 60 seconds for me. I also ran it
"under stress" by running all ES tests in one shell, while
simultaneously running 10 iterations of the old index tests. Each
iteration took on average about 90 seconds, which is much better
than the 20+ minutes we see in master on jenkins.
closes#10247
When doc values are explicitly set to the default value serialization
is skipped. This means the alternate way of specifying doc values,
through `fielddata.format: doc_values`, will take precedense if
present.
This change fixes doc values to always be serialized when an explicit value
was passed, so that it continues to take precedence over
`fielddata.format`.
closes#10297closes#10302
The current version is normally a snapshot while in development.
However, when the release process changes the snapshot flag to false,
this causes the static bwc tests to fail because they cannot
find an index for the current version. Instead, this change
skips the current version, because there is no need to test
a verion's bwc against itself.
closes#10292closes#10293
We recently increased the size of bw indexes and backward compatibility tests
are now taking more time so it makes sense to ask them to do a bit less. This
commit changes the number of replicas we try to copy primaries to from (2 or 3)
to (1 or 2).
Separate repository registration to make sure that failure in registering one repository doesn't cause failures to register other repositories.
Closes#10351
1.1.0 is affected by #5817 which prevents merges from keeping up with the
indexing rate. As a consequence it generates lots of segments and makes bw
compat tests slow. So I added a special case for this version to index fewer
documents.
Many scripts are used to start/stop and install/uninstall elasticsearch. These scripts share a lot of configuration properties like directory paths, max value for a setting, default user etc. Most of the values are identical but some of them are different depending of the platform (Debian-based or Redhat-based OS), depending of the way elasticsearch is started (shell script, systemd, sysv-init...) or the way it is installed (zip, rpm, deb...). Today the values are duplicated in multiple places, making it difficult to maintain the scripts or to update a value.
This pull request make this more uniform: values used in scripts must be defined in a common packaging.properties file. Each value can be overridden in another specific packaging.properties file for Debian or Redhat. All startup and installation scripts are filtered with the common then the custom packaging.properties files before being packaged as a zip/tar.gz/rpm/dpkf archive.
This pull request makes boolean handled like dates and ipv4 addresses: things
are stored as as numerics under the hood and aggregations add some special
formatting logic in order to return true/false in addition to 1/0.
For example, here is an output of a terms aggregation on a boolean field:
```
"aggregations": {
"top_f": {
"doc_count_error_upper_bound": 0,
"buckets": [
{
"key": 0,
"key_as_string": "false",
"doc_count": 2
},
{
"key": 1,
"key_as_string": "true",
"doc_count": 1
}
]
}
}
```
Sorted numeric doc values are used under the hood.
Close#4678Close#7851
A shard recovery response might serialize a shard state at the same time that it is
modified by the recovery process. The test
RelocationTests.testMoveShardsWhileRelocation
failed because of this with a ConcurrentModificationException.
closes#10381
RoutingTables activePrimaryShardsGrouped(), allActiveShardsGrouped() and
allAssignedShardsGrouped() methods treated empty index array input
parameters as meaning "all" indices and expanded to the routing maps
keyset. However, the expansion of index names is now already done in
MetaData#concreteIndices(). Returning an empty index name list here
when a wildcard pattern didn't match any index name could lead to
problems like #9081 because the RoutingTable still expanded this
list of names to "_all". In case of e.g. the recovery endpoint this
could lead to problems.
Closes#9081Closes#10148
This fixes an issue where this was logged:
```
[node_t1] [test][0] flush with org.elasticsearch.action.admin.indices.flush.FlushRequest@65f6f1e
```
by adding a .toString() method to FlushRequest.
It also changes:
```
creating Index [test], shards [1]/[2]
```
to:
```
creating Index [test], shards [1]/[2s]
```
If shadow replicas are being used.
Today we reuse the UUID of the source index on restore. This can create conflicts
with existing shard state on disk. This also causes multiple indices with the same
UUID. This commit preserves the UUID of an existing index or creates a new UUID for
a newly created index.
For quite some time now, our networking layer makes sure to create safe messages as in not using the shared buffers. This is great, and we should remove the old support for "unsafe" notion in our codebase.
closes#10360
Prevents a current edge case resolving concrete aliases or index names in cluster MetaData
that could potentialy lead to NullPointerException when the IndicesOptions don't allow
wildcard expansion and the method is called with aliasesOrIndices argument null or emtpy list.
This change adds a check for that and introduces randomized test that catches this.
Closes#10342Closes#10339
For optimization pruposes a function score query with an empty function
will just result in the original sub query. However, sometimes one might
want to use function_score query to actually filter out docs within for example
bool clauses by using the min_score functionallity.
Therefore the sub query should only be used without wrapping inside
a function_score query if min_score was also not set.
closes#10253closes#10326
When deleting a shard th node that deletes th shard first checks if all shard copies are
started on other nodes. A message is sent to each node tand each node checks locally for
STARTED or RELOCATED.
However, it might happen that the shard is still in state POST_RECOVERY, like this:
shard is relocating from node1 to node2
1. relocated shard on node2 goes in POST_RECOVERY and node2 sends shard started to master
2. master updates routing table and sends new cluster state to node1 and node2
3. node1 processes the cluster state and asks node2 if it has the active shard
before node2 processes the new cluster state (which would cause it to set the shard to started)
4. node2 sends back it does not have the shard started and so node1 does not delete it
This can be avoided by waiting until cluster state that sets the shard to started is actually processed.
closes#10018
Today there is a chance that the state version for shard, index or cluster
state goes backwards or is reset on a full restart etc. depending on
several factors not related to the state. To prevent any collisions
with already existing state files and to maintain write-once properties
this change introductes an incremental state ID instead of using the plain
state version. This also fixes a bug when the previous legacy state had a
greater version than the current state which causes an exception on node
startup or if left-over files are present.
Closes#10316
Now that fine-grained script settings are supported (#10116) we can remove support for the script.disable_dynamic setting.
Same result as `script.disable_dynamic: false` can be obtained as follows:
```
script.inline: on
script.indexed: on
```
An exception is thrown at startup when the old setting is set, so we make sure we tell users they have to change it rather than ignoring the setting.
Closes#10286
The query cache is disabled on dfs_query_then_fetch so we need to enforce
query_then_fetch instead of relying on the randomized search type set by the
test framework.
Clinton Gormley
B1nj0y
Ryan Ernst
Martijn van Groningen
Adrien Grand
Guillaume Dievart
Igor Motov
Lee Hinman
Eike Dehling
Tanguy Leroux
Britta Weber
Christoph Büscher
Simon Willnauer
wittyameta
Simon Willnauer
Ryan Schneider
Reuben Sutton
Shay Banon
Lucas Chi
Boaz Leskes
David Wittman
javanna