In testing infra, one can simulate node GCs, network issues and other problems by adding a disruption to the test cluster. Those disruption are automatically removed after the test is done. At the moment each disruption indicates how long it will take the cluster to heal once the disruption is removed and the test cluster waits for this amount of time. However, more often than not this is an upper bound, causing a much longer wait than needed. Instead we should push the responsibility of healing to the disruption it self, where we can be smarter about what we wait for.
Closes#12071
When using `awaitBusy`, sometimes, you might not want to double time between two runs in an infinitive manner.
For example, let's say it will probably take 30 seconds to run a test.
When doubling all the time, you will most likely wait for a bigger time than needed:
|iteration|ms |s |duration (ms)|duration (s)|
|-----------|-------------|-----------|-----------|-----------|
|1|1|0,001|1|0,001|
|2|2|0,002|3|0,003|
|3|4|0,004|7|0,007|
|4|8|0,008|15|0,015|
|5|16|0,016|31|0,031|
|6|32|0,032|63|0,063|
|7|64|0,064|127|0,127|
|8|128|0,128|255|0,255|
|9|256|0,256|511|0,511|
|10|512|0,512|1023|1,023|
|11|1024|1,024|2047|2,047|
|12|2048|2,048|4095|4,095|
|13|4096|4,096|8191|8,191|
|14|8192|8,192|16383|16,383|
|15|16384|16,384|32767|32,767|
|16|32768|32,768|65535|65,535|
|17|65536|65,536|131071|131,071|
|18|131072|131,072|262143|262,143|
|19|262144|262,144|524287|524,287|
|20|524288|524,288|1048575|1048,575|
|21|1048576|1048,576|2097151|2097,151|
For example here, if the task is successful after 35 seconds, we will most likely have to wait for 32s more before the Predicate is run again.
With this patch, the maximum sleep time is now set to 1 second.
This pipeline aggregation runs a script on each bucket in the parent aggregation to determine whether the bucket is kept in the final aggregation tree. If the script returns true the bucket is retained, if it returns false the bucket is dropped
If you are using the default date or the named identifiers of dates,
the current implementation was allowed to read a year with only one
digit. In order to make this more strict, this fixes a year to be at
least 4 digits. Same applies for month, day, hour, minute, seconds.
Also the new default is `strictDateOptionalTime` for indices created
with Elasticsearch 2.0 or newer.
In addition a couple of not exposed date formats have been exposed, as they
have been mentioned in the documentation.
Closes#6158
Field names containing dots can cause problems. For example, @jpountz
made this recreation which cause no error, but can result in a
serialization exception if the type already exists:
https://gist.github.com/jpountz/8c66817e00a322b81f85
But this is not just a potential conflict. It also has larger problems,
since only the leaf mapper is created. The intermediate "foo" object
field would not exist if only "foo.bar" was in the mappings.
This change forbids the use of dots in field names. It also
fixes an issue with passing through the update_all_types setting,
which was always set to true whenever a type already existed (!).
I do not think we should worry about backwards compatibility here. This
should be a hard break (and added to the migration plugin).
This commit adds logic to prefer shards with higher priority
or from newer indicse to be allocated first if they are unallocated post API.
This commit allows users to set `index.priority` to a non-negative integer to
prioritize index recovery for certain indices. This setting is dynamically updateable
and defaults to `0`. If two indices have the same priority this change takes the creation
date into account to prioritize shards from newer indices which is important in the time-based
indices usecase.
Closes#11787
When a bulk request fails on a Delete or Update request, the BulkItemResponse
reports incorrect "index" operation in the response. This PR fixes this
for the case of closed indices as reported in #9821 but also for
other failures and adds tests for the two cases covered.
Closes#9821
the specialization can cause stack overflows if an exception is a
ElasticsearchWrapperException as well as a ElasticsearchException.
This commit just relies on the unwrap logic now to find the cause and only
renders if we the rendering exception is the cause otherwise forwards
to the generic exception rendering.
Closes#11994
While MappedFieldType contains settings for doc values and fielddata,
AbstractFieldMapper had special logic in its constructor that
required setting these on the field type from there. This change
removes those settings from the AbstractFieldMapper constructor.
As a result, defaultDocValues(), defaultFieldType() and
defaultFieldDataType() are no longer needed.
This commit merges the pre-existing special exception that
allowed to associate headers with exceptions and the elasticsaerch
base class `ElasticsearchException` This allows for more generic use
of exceptions where plugins can associate meta-data with any elasticsearch
base exception to control behavior etc.
This also addds a generic SecurityException to allow plugins to pass on
information based on the RestStatus.
If the version of a node is lower than the minimum supported version or higher than the maximum supported version, a node shouldn't be allowed to join and nodes should join that elected master node
Closes#11924
Removed ParseField#match variant that accepts the field name only, without parse flags. Such a method is harmful as it defaults to empty parse flags, meaning that no deprecation exceptions will be thrown in strict mode, which defeats the purpose of using ParseField. Unfortunately such a method was used in a lot of places were the parse flags weren't easily accessible (outside of query parsing), and in a lot of other places just by mistake.
Parse flags have been introduced now as part of SearchContext and mappers where needed. There are a few places (e.g. java api requests) where it is not possible to retrieve them as they depend on the index settings, in that case we explicitly pass in EMPTY_FLAGS for now, but this has to be seen as an exception.
Closes#11859
This commit changes MessageChannelHandler to not skip the underlying
ChannelBuffer while a StreamInput is open on top of it. In case eg. compression
is enabled, this prevents failures due to the fact that the decompressed
stream input expects a certain structure that it can't verify if the position
of the underlying buffer is changed.
Added dynamic arguments to `ElasticsearchException`, `ElasticsearchParseException` and `ElasticsearchTimeoutException`.
This helps keeping the exception messages clean and readable and promotes consistency around wrapping dynamic args with `[` and `]`.
This is just the start, we need to propagate this to all exceptions deriving from `ElasticsearchException`. Also, work started on standardizing on lower case logging & exception messages. We need to be consistent here...
- Uses the same `LoggerMessageFormat` as used by our logging infrastructure.
The work around for resolving `now` doesn't need to be used for aliases, becuase alias filters are parsed at search time. However it can't be removed, because the percolator relies on it.
Parent/child can be specified again in alias filters, this now works again because alias filters are parsed at search time. Parent/child will also use the late query parse work around, to make sure to do the final preparations when the search context is around. This allows the aliases api to validate the parent/child queries without failing because there is no search context.
Closes#10485
Eventually, the field type should not need any names, because there
will be only one name which leads to finding it (the full name, which is
also the index name). However, the short or "simple" name (using java
terminology for class names) is needed just in a couple places, for
serialization.
This change moves the simple name out of MappedFieldType.Names, into
Mapper, and makes Mapper and FieldMapper abstract classes.
Today we loose the RestStatus code for non-serializable exceptions.
This can be tricky if they are supposed to signal certain situations
like authentication errors etc. This commit adds support for carrying on
the exceptions in the NotSerializableExceptoinWrapper
The filters aggregation now has an option to add an 'other' bucket which will, when turned on, contain all documents which do not match any of the defined filters. There is also an option to change the name of the 'other' bucket from the default of '_other_'
Closes#11289
This change means that when the skip gap policy is used, the bucket script aggregation will skip executing the script on a bucket if any of the required bucket_paths are missing for the bucket. No aggregation will be added to the bucket, and the aggregation will move to the next bucket.
This commit changes the postrm script so that it prints error messages instead of failing & exiting when the deletion of a directory failed while removing a RPM/DEB package.
Closes#11373
This allows a lot of null checks to be removed where we were always falling back to the ValueFormat.RAW anyway. Now the format is set to ValueFormat.RAW when no alternative is suitable.
Closes#10594
Field stats index constraints allows to omit all field stats for indices that don't match with the constraint. An index
constraint can exclude indices' field stats based on the `min_value` and `max_value` statistic. This option is only
useful if the `level` option is set to `indices`.
For example index constraints can be useful to find out the min and max value of a particular property of your data in
a time based scenario. The following request only returns field stats for the `answer_count` property for indices
holding questions created in the year 2014:
curl -XPOST 'http://localhost:9200/_field_stats?level=indices' -d '{
"fields" : ["answer_count"] <1>
"index_constraints" : { <2>
"creation_date" : { <3>
"min_value" : { <4>
"gte" : "2014-01-01T00:00:00.000Z",
},
"max_value" : {
"lt" : "2015-01-01T00:00:00.000Z"
}
}
}
}'
Closes#11187
"Root" is a very confusing term for meta field mappers. This change
renames "RootMapper" to "MetadataFieldMapper" and simplifies
how metadata mappers are setup.
It also requires that metadata mappers are now a FieldMapper
(MetadataFieldMapper extends from AbstractFieldMapper). The only
use of a root mapper that wasn't a field mapper was the theoretical
"external" root mapper (just a test mapper). But it doesn't make
sense to not have an actual field, and this falls inline with
the hopefully eventual collapsing of AbstractFieldMapper/FieldMapper/Mapper.
- shard listing actions underpinning shard allocation do not have access to that new node yet (causing errors during shard allocation see #11923
- the very first cluster state published to a node already has shard assignments to it. This surfaced other issues we are working to fix separately
This commit changes the reroute to be done post processing the initial join cluster state to side step these issues while we work on a longer term solution.
Closes#11960
We had several problems with Java Serializatin in the past. At some point
in the Java 1.7.x series JDKs where not compatible anymore when java
serialization (ObjectStream) was used to exchange objects. In elasticsearch
we used this to serialize exceptions across the wire which caused several problems
with incompatible JDKs. While causing lot of trouble this essentially prevented
users from moving forward and upgrade their JVMs. To prevent these kind of issues
this commit removes the dependency on java serialization entirely and bans the
usage of ObjectOutputStream and ObjectInputStream entirely.
Yet, we can't fully serialize all exception anymore such that this commit
is best effort and adds hand written serialization to all elasticsearch exceptions
as well to a selected set of JDK and Lucene exceptions. (see StreamOutput#writeThrowable /
StreamInput.readThrowable). Stacktraces should be preserved for all exceptions while
several names might be replaced with ElasticsearchException if there is no mapping for
the given exception.
In order to support older RPM based distributions like CentOS5,
we should have one RPM available, which is not signed.
This commit creates an unsigned RPM first, then moves it over to
target/releases during the build, then builds a signed RPM.
The unsigned one is uploaded via S3, where as the signed one is
used for the repositories.
In addition, you can now build an RPM without having to specify
any gpg credentials due to offloading this into a maven profile
that is only activated when specifying `rpm.sign` property.
Closes#11587
instead of maintaining a thread local cache in the PercolatorQueriesRegistry.
Before PercolatorQueriesRegistry had its own cache, because all the queries had to forcefully opt out of caching. Nowadays in master small segments are never cached by the query cache, so the reason for the dedicated cache is no longer valid.
Today we keep track of how often filters are used at the index level in order
to decide whether they should be cached or not. This is an issue if you have
several shards of the same index on the same node as it will multiply statistics
by the number of shards that you have for this index on the node, which defeats
the purpose of waiting for a filter to be reused before caching them.
If the translog UUID is corrupted we should not convert it
to UTF-8 since it might be invalid. Instead we should compare
the UTF-8 byte representation directly.
This more consistent with the other logging it makes and since it can be used in many operations the output can be more verbose (without adding too much info as to who timed out exactly - which we can fix separately). If need be the caller of the observer can log a higher level message.
Closes#11722
In order to be more consistent with what they do, the query cache has been
renamed to request cache and the filter cache has been renamed to query
cache.
A known issue is that package/logger names do no longer match settings names,
please speak up if you think this is an issue.
Here are the settings for which I kept backward compatibility. Note that they
are a bit different from what was discussed on #11569 but putting `cache` before
the name of what is cached has the benefit of making these settings consistent
with the fielddata cache whose size is configured by
`indices.fielddata.cache.size`:
* index.cache.query.enable -> index.requests.cache.enable
* indices.cache.query.size -> indices.requests.cache.size
* indices.cache.filter.size -> indices.queries.cache.size
Close#11569
Today, we disable CORS by default, but if a user simply enables CORS their instance of
elasticsearch will allow cross origin requests from anywhere, as the default value for allowed
origins is `*`.
This changes the default to be `null` so that no origins are allowed and the user must explicitly
specify the origins they wish to allow requests from. The documentation also mentions that there
is a security risk in using `*` as the value.
Closes#11169
In order to be backwards compatible, indices created before 2.x must support
indexing of a unix timestamp and its configured date format. Indices created
with 2.x must configure the `epoch_millis` date formatter in order to
support this.
Relates #10971
Today we are very lenient in parsing the translog files. This is
actually not necessary since we have a clear run once upgrade path.
All files are converted into the new file name pattern such that we
only need to look at old file patterns in the context of the upgrade.
This commit makes parsing really strict with the exceptoin of the upgrade path.
This adds a new pipeline aggregation, the cumulative sum aggregation. This is a parent aggregation which must be specified as a sub-aggregation to a histogram or date_histogram aggregation. It will add a new aggregation to each bucket containing the sum of a specified metrics over this and all previous buckets.
Today we mark a translog as upgraded by adding a marker to the engine commit.
Yet, this commit was only added if there was no translog present before ie. only
if we have a fresh engine which is missing the entire point. Yet, this commit
adds a backwards index tests that ensures we can open old indices more than once
ie. mark the index as upgraded.
Closes#11858
In Lucene 5x the exception thrown when highlighter encounters a huge term
is a BytesRefHash.MaxBytesLengthExceededException but in Lucene 4x it is
wrapped in a RuntimeException. Therefore, it seems saver to unwrap this.
There was only a single actual "use" of close, for a threadlocal
in VersionFieldMapper. However, that threadlocal is completely
unnecessary, so this change removes the threadlocal and
close() altogether.
This commit consolidates several abstractions on the shard level in
ordinary classes not managed by the shard level guice injector.
Several classes have been collapsed into IndexShard and IndexShardGatewayService
was cleaned up to be more lightweight and self-contained. It has also been moved into
the index.shard package and it's operation is renamed from recovery from "gateway" to recovery
from "store" or "shard_store".
Closes#11847
This commit folds ShardRouting, ImmutableShardRouting and MutableShardRouting
into ShardRouting. All mutators are package private anyway today so it's just
unnecessary abstraction.
ShardRoutings are now frozen once they are added to the IndexRoutingTable
to prevent modifications outside of the allocation code.
This commit makes the get and search APIs always return `_parent`, `_routing`,
`_timestamp` and `_ttl` in addition to `_id` and `_type`. This way, consumers
always have all required information in order to reindex a document.
Currently the SnapshotsService is concerned with both maintaining the global snapshot lifecycle on the master node as well as responsible for keeping track of individual shards on the data nodes. This refactoring separates two areas of concerns by moving all shard-level operations into a separate SnapshotShardsService.
Closes#11756
Currently the filter cache is configured to have a maximum size in bytes of 10%
of the JVM memory, and a maximum number of cached filters (across all segments
of all shard on the same node) of 100000. I would like to change the latter to
a more reasonable value of 1000.
Given that we track the most 256 most recently used filters per index and only
cache those that have been seen 5 times or more, a single index cannot have more
than 50 hot filters, so a maximum number of cached filters of 1000 per node
should be more than necessary.
Today, we have scheduled reroute that kicks every 10 seconds and checks if a
reroute is needed. We use it when adding nodes, since we don't reroute right
away once its added, and give it a time window to add additional nodes.
We do have recover after nodes setting and such in order to wait for enough
nodes to be added, and also, it really depends at what part of the 10s window
you end up, sometimes, it might not be effective at all. In general, its historic
from the times before we had recover after nodes and such.
This change removes the 10s scheduling, simplifies RoutingService, and adds
explicit reroute when a node is added to the system. It also adds unit tests
to RoutingService.
closes#11776
Since elasticsearch doesn't shade artifacts anymore (see #11522), the dependencies list for RPM/DEB must be updated. Now we package all maven libs by default except the generated -shaded/-tests/-test-cours JARs and slf4j-api (marked as optionnal).
We currently are very lax about allowing data types to conflict for the
same field name, across document types. This change makes the underlying
map in MapperService a 1-1 map of field name to field type, and throws
exception when new types are not compatible.
To still allow changing a type, with parameters that are allowed to be
changed, but for a field that exists in multiple types, a new parameter
to index creation and put mapping API is added: update_all_types.
This defaults to false, and the exception messages suggest using
this parameter when trying to modify a setting that is allowed to be
modified but is being limited by this restriction.
There are also a couple changes which try to base fields from new types
for dynamic mappings, and root mappers, on existing settings. For
dynamic mappings this is important if the dynamic defaults have been
changed. For root mappings, this is mostly just for backcompat when
pre 2.0 root mappers could have their field type changed.
fixes#8871
we currently don't expose this.
This adds the following to the OS section of `_nodes`:
```
"os": {
"name": "Mac OS X",
...
}
```
and the following to the OS section of `_cluster/stats`:
```
"os": {
...
"names": [
{
"name": "Mac OS X",
"count": 1
}
],
...
},
```
Closes#11807
This is a follow up to #8143 and #6730 for _timestamp. It removes
support for `path`, as well as any field type settings, and
enables docvalues for _timestamp, for 2.0. Users who need to
adjust these settings can use a date field.
- Fixes tests, and removes a few special snowflake, fragile tests.
- Removes concrete implementation of predict() and moves it into
each model so that the logic is clearer. Because there is some
shared checks/assertions, those remain in predict() and the main
prediction happens in doPredict()
The commit about adding cluster health response features also removed
accidentally some functionality, that resulted in wrong instanceof checks
in InternalClusterService and thus in test failures because the cluster
state task that was added via an anonymous was missing the cast.
This commit readds the abstract class with slight renaming.
Commit id was: 88f8d58c8b
If we mark the shard as being in POST_RECOVERY before the percolator
is fully set up we might expose it to the user as fully searchable before
all queries are loaded. This can lead to wrong results especially in tests
when a shard is concurrently marked as STARTED.
This commit also removes unneded abstractions on IndexShard where readoperations
should be allowed when the purose is a write.
In order to get a quick overview using by simply checking the cluster state
and its corresponding cat API, the following two attributes have been added
to the cluster health response:
* task max waiting time, the time value of the first task of the
queue and how long it has been waiting
* active shards percent: The percentage of the number of shards that are in
initializing state
This makes the cluster health API handy to check, when a fully restarted
cluster is back up and running.
Closes#10805
The change makes rest-spec-api a project in the same way as we build dev-tools. it packages the tests and api in a bundle using the maven-remote-resources-plugin and uses the same plugin in the plugins and core pom to unpack the rest-api-spec into the target directory and references the rest tests there in the test resources.
The main stimulus for this change is that for those using Eclipse the current build does not work. After running `mvn eclipse:eclipse` the Eclipse IDE errors because the rest-api-spec is outside of the project scope, meaning that every time the command is run (required whenever any dependencies change), the class path of all the projects has to be manually fixed.
This fixes an issue to allow for negative unix timestamps.
An own printer for epochs instead of just having a parser has been added.
Added docs that only 10/13 length unix timestamps are supported
Added docs in upgrade documentation
Fixes#11478
Tests relying on sleeps and latch timeouts are prone to weird timing issues
and hard to read / understand error messages. This commit moves towards a more
deterministic error model and replaces empty fails with real exceptions.
Some repository verification exceptions are currently only returned to the users but not logged on the nodes where the exceptions occurred, which makes troubleshooting difficult.
Closes#11760
Alexander Reelsen
Alex Ksikes
Boaz Leskes
David Pilato
Colin Goodheart-Smithe
Christoph Büscher
Robert Muir
Simon Willnauer
Ryan Ernst
Robert Muir
Igor Motov
Martijn van Groningen
markharwood
javanna
Tanguy Leroux
Adrien Grand
Britta Weber
uboness
szroland
Simon Willnauer
Masaru Hasegawa
jaymode
Jörg Prante
David Pursehouse
Wolfgang Karall
Shay Banon
Clinton Gormley
Zachary Tong
Artur Cygan
Johannes Barthelmes