Commit Graph

2 Commits

Author SHA1 Message Date
uboness e6dfa215b6 Introducing Watch De/activateion
Today, once you add a watch to watcher, it's always active. Being "active" means that the watch is registered with the trigger engine (scheduled) and will be executed when its trigger is triggered.

Quite often, ppl want to have an option to deactivate/disable a registered watch. Such that while the watch definition still exists in watcher, it is "inactive" and is never triggered. The only way to do this today is using a "hack" where you can change the watch schedule to a cron expression targeting a really far date in the future (say somewhere around 2050). Again.. this is very hackish and it requires changing the actual definition of the watch (you loose its original trigger).

 This commit introduces the notion of an active/inactive watch.. here are the differences between the two states:

 - active: the watch is registered with watcher and with the trigger engine and will be executed when its trigger is fired by the engine
 - inactive: the watch is registered with watcher, but is not registered with the trigger engine. An inactive watch will never be fired, regardless of its trigger.

 This commit also adds two new APIs:

  - `_watcher/watch/{id}/_activate`
  - `_watcher/watch/{id}/_deactivate`

 to activate and deactivate existing watches.

 In addition, the Put Watch API now accepts an `active` parameter that indicates the initial state of the put watch (by default set to  `true`, i.e. "active").

 Closes elastic/elasticsearch#90

Original commit: elastic/x-pack-elasticsearch@37b9ab4d54
2015-09-04 21:38:34 +02:00
Jason Tedor 77e74a9319 Add compare condition to handle arrays
This commit adds a new compare condition called “array_compare”. This
condition enables comparing a single resolved value to an array of
resolved values. The value can be compared for equality, non-equality,
and strict and non-strict ordering; the array compare condition will
evaluate to true if the value compares to true with respect to the
specified operator against all (“all”) or at least one (“some”) of the
values in the array specified by “array_path”. Each value in the array
can be resolved to a value using “path” (e.g., “array_path”:
“cx.payload.aggregations.some_field.buckets” and “path”: “doc_count”
would resolve each value in the buckets array to its “doc_count”).

Closes elastic/elasticsearch#345

Original commit: elastic/x-pack-elasticsearch@0d74b4dc11
2015-09-03 09:46:23 -04:00