This change adds information about which UI path
(if any) created ML anomaly detector jobs to the
stats returned by the _xpack/usage endpoint.
Counts for the following possibilities are expected:
* ml_module_apache_access
* ml_module_apm_transaction
* ml_module_auditbeat_process_docker
* ml_module_auditbeat_process_hosts
* ml_module_nginx_access
* ml_module_sample
* multi_metric_wizard
* population_wizard
* single_metric_wizard
* unknown
The "unknown" count is for jobs that do not have a
created_by setting in their custom_settings.
Closes#38403
- Added square brackets for the optional argument of precision
- Fixed character to lower case after comma
(cherry picked from commit d2f6f3b9ce36875e2eb6145c50464b4d72f2b1df)
After `TIME` SQL data type is introduced, implement
`CURRENT_TIME/CURTIME` functions similarly to CURRENT_TIMESTAMP
that return the system's current time (only, without the date part).
Closes: #40468
(cherry picked from commit 9feede781409d0e264ce45951a25b28ff129b187)
A user reported that the same query that takes ~900ms when querying an index
pattern only takes ~50ms when only querying indices that have matches. The
query is a date range query and we confirmed that the `can_match` phase works
as expected. I was able to reproduce this issue locally with a single node: with
900 1-shard indices, a query to an index pattern that matches all indices runs
in ~90ms while a query to the only index that has matches runs in 0-1ms.
This ended up not being related to the `can_match` phase but to the cost of
resolving aliases when querying an index pattern that matches lots of indices.
In that case, we first resolve the index pattern to a list of concrete indices
and then for each concrete index, we check whether it was matched through an
alias, meaning we might have to apply alias filters. Unfortunately this second
per-index operation runs in linear time with the number of matched concrete
indices, which means that alias resolution runs in O(num_indices^2) overall.
So queries get exponentially slower as an index pattern matches more indices.
I reorganized alias resolution into a one-step operation that runs in linear
time with the number of matches indices, and then a per-index operation that
runs in linear time with the number of aliases of this index. This makes alias
resolution run is O(num_indices * num_aliases_per_index) overall instead. When
testing the scenario described above, the `took` went down from ~90ms to ~10ms.
It is still more than the 0-1ms latency that one gets when only querying the
single index that has data, but still much better than what we had before.
Closes#40248
The xlint exclusions of the following plugins were removed:
* ingest-attachment.
* mapper-size.
* transport-nio. Removing the -try exclusion required some work, because
the NettyAdaptor implements AutoCloseable and NettyAdaptor#close() method
could throw an InterruptedException (ChannelFuture#await() and a generic
Exception is re-thrown, which maybe an ChannelFuture). The easiest way
around this to me seemed that NettyAdaptor should not implement AutoCloseable,
because it is not directly used in a try-with-resources statement.
Relates to #40366
It is possible to have SSL enabled but security disabled if security
was dynamically disabled by the license type (e.g. trial license).
e.g. In the following configuration:
xpack.license.self_generated.type: trial
# xpack.security not set, default to disabled on trial
xpack.security.transport.ssl.enabled: true
The security feature will be reported as
available: true
enabled: false
And in this case, SSL will be active even though security is not
enabled.
This commit causes the X-Pack feature usage to report the state of the
"ssl" features unless security was explicitly disabled in the
settings.
Backport of: #40672
If a field `field_name` was missing in a document,
doc['field_name'].get(0) incorrectly retrieved
a value of the previously accessed document.
This happened because `get(int index)` function
was just accessing `values[index]` without
checking the number of values - `count`.
This PR fixes this.
There were some test failures caused by the background retention lease sync running on a relocated
primary. This commit fixes the situation that triggered the assertion and reactivates the failing test.
Closes#40731
* Add release notes for 7.0.0-rc1.
* [DOCS] Fixes broken link to breaking changes
* [DOCS] Removed old ML PRs; edited titles
* Remove superseded PR.
* Clean up Lucene upgrade PRs/issues.
The Eclipse compiler (4.10, Photon) cannot build this test because it cannot
correctly infer the type arguments of the functions. Explicitely adding them
helps in this case.
TimeProcessor didn't implement `getWriteableName()` so the one from
the parent was used which returned the `NAME` of the parent. This
caused `TimeProcessor` objects to be deserialised into
DateTimeProcessor.
Moreover, added a restriction to run the TIME related integration tests
only in UTC timezone.
Fixes: #40717
(cherry picked from commit cfea348bec20e547df72c415cccd85279accb767)
This change adds the following internal refactorings:
* wraps input analyzers into an unmodifiable map in IndexAnalyzers ctor
* removes duplicated indexSetting in IndexAnalyzers
* removes references to IndexAnalyzers from DocumentMapperParser and TypeParser.ParserContext.
It can always be retrieve it from MapperService directly in those cases
A full format for a DATETIME would be:
`2019-03-30T10:20:30.123+10:00` which is 29 chars long.
For DATE a full format would be: `2019-03-30T00:00:00.000+10:00`
which is also 29 chars long.
(cherry picked from commit 6be83964ed025528778bca8d35692762e166983b)
It is important that resync actions are not rejected on the primary even if its
`write` threadpool is overloaded. Today we do this by exposing
`registerRequestHandlers` to subclasses and overriding it in
`TransportResyncReplicationAction`. This isn't ideal because it obscures the
difference between this action and other replication actions, and also might
allow subclasses to try and use some state before they are properly
initialised. This change replaces this override with a constructor parameter to
solve these issues.
Relates #40706
This commit deprecates versions of Java prior to Java 11. This commit
will cause a warning to be printed to standard error when any command
line tool is invoked, or when Elasticsearch is started. Additionally, we
log a deprecation message when Elasticsearch is started.
`TransportReplicationAction` is a rather complex beast, and some of its
concrete implementations do not need all of its features. More specifically, it
(a) chases a primary around the cluster until it manages to pin it down and
then (b) executes an action on that primary and all its replicas. There are
some actions that are coordinated by the primary itself, meaning that there is
no need for the chase-the-primary phases, and in the case of peer recovery
retention leases and primary/replica resync it is important to bypass these
first phases.
This commit is a step towards separating the `TransportReplicationAction` into
these two parts. It is a mostly mechanical sequence of steps to remove some
abstractions that are no longer in use.
Today we are running our internal tests with bootstrap.memory_lock
enabled. This is not out default setting, and not the recommended
value. This commit switches to use the default value, which is to not
enable bootstrap.memory_lock.
Moves the id of the preface in the java-api so it is compatible with
both AsciiDoc and Asciidoctor. As it stands now we apply the id that we
want for the preface to the book itself which is strange and only works
with AsciiDoc.
* [ML] Add mappings, serialization, and hooks to persist stats
* Adding tests for transforms without tasks having stats persisted
* intermittent commit
* Adjusting usage stats to account for stored stats docs
* Adding tests for id expander
* Addressing PR comments
* removing unused import
* adding shard failures to the task response
We enforced the timezone of range queries when using the rollup
search endpoint, but this validation is not needed. Since
rollup dates are stored in UTC, and range queries are always
converted to UTC (even if specifying a `time_zone`) the validation
is not needed and can prevent legitimate queries from running.
Previously we only set the latch countdown with `nextStep.setLatch` after the
cluster state change has already been counted down. However, it's possible
execution could have already started, causing the latch to be missed when the
`MockAsyncActionStep` is being executed.
This moves the latch setting to be before the call to
`runPolicyAfterStateChange`, which means it is always available when the
`MockAsyncActionStep` is executed.
I was able to reproduce the failure every 30-40 runs before this change. With
this change, running 2000+ times the test passes.
Resolves#40018
Completion and DocStats are pulled from internal readers
instead of external since #33835 and #33847 which doesn't require
us to refresh after a stats call since refreshes will happen internally
anyhow and that will cause updated stats on ongoing indexing.
In 6.7.0 (#39378) we added a build type of DOCKER for the docker images, but
unfortunately earlier versions do not understand this and will reject any
transport messages that mention this build type.
This commit fixes this by reporting TAR instead of DOCKER when talking to older
nodes.
Relates (but does not fix) #40511
Relates #39378
* [ML] Addressing bug streaming DatafeedConfig aggs from (<= 6.5.4) -> 6.7.0 (#40610)
* Addressing stream failure and adding tests to catch such in the future
* Add aggs to full cluster restart tests
* Test BWC for datafeeds with and without aggs
The wire serialisation is different for null/non-null
aggs, so it's worth testing both cases.
* Fixing bwc test, removing types
* Fixing BWC test for datafeed
* Update 40_ml_datafeed_crud.yml
* Update build.gradle
David Roberts
Marios Trivyzas
Adrien Grand
Dimitris Athanasiou
Alpar Torok
Alexander Reelsen
Alan Woodward
Przemyslaw Gomulka
Martijn van Groningen
Tim Vernum
Ryan Ernst
Mayya Sharipova
James Rodewig
Yannick Welsch
Mark Vieira
Jake Landis
michaelbaamonde
Christoph Büscher
David Turner
Hendrik Muhs
Jason Tedor
Jim Ferenczi
Nik Everett
Benjamin Trent
Zachary Tong
Lee Hinman
Omkar Deshpande
Simon Willnauer
Marios Trivyzas
Dimitrios Liappis