The RestHighLevelClient class takes as as an argument a low level client instance RestClient. The first method added is ping, which returns true if the call to HEAD / went ok and false if an IOException was thrown. Any other exception gets bubbled up.
There are two kinds of tests, a unit test (RestHighLevelClientTests) that verifies the interaction between high level and low level client, and an integration test (MainActionIT) which relies on an externally started es cluster to send requests to.
Today we execute the low level handshake on the TCP layer in #connectToNode.
If #openConnection is used directly, which is truly expert, no handshake is executed
which allows connecting to nodes that are not necessarily compatible. This change
moves the handshake to #openConnection to prevent bypassing this logic.
Randomized runner uses a flag, tests.asserts, which we have previously
not used, but is used in lucene for disabling assertions. This change
modifies the gradle configuration to look for this flag and pass through
to the test runner to determine whether -ea and -esa are added to the
java commandline for tests.
This integrates the mocksocket jar with elasticsearch tests. Mocksocket wraps actions requiring SocketPermissions in doPrivilege blocks. This will eventually allow SocketPermissions to be assigned to the mocksocket jar opposed to the entire elasticsearch codebase.
Previously, we could run into a situation where attempting to delete an
index due to a cluster state update would cause an unhandled exception
to bubble up to the ClusterService and cause the cluster state applier
to fail. The result of this situation is that the cluster state never
gets updated on the ClusterService because the exception happens before
all cluster state appliers have completed and the ClusterService only
updates the cluster state once all cluster state appliers have
successfully completed.
All other methods on IndicesService properly handle all exceptions and
not just IOExceptions, but there were two instances with respect to
index deletion where only IOExceptions where handled by the
IndicesService. If any other exception occurred during these delete
operations, the exception would be bubbled up to the ClusterService,
causing the aforementioned issues.
This commit ensures all methods in IndicesService properly capture all
types of Exceptions, so that the ClusterService manages to update the
cluster state, even in the presence of shard creation/deletion failures.
Note that the lack of updating the cluster state in the presence of such
exceptions can have many unintended consequences, one of them being
the tripping of the assertion in IndicesClusterStateService#removeUnallocatedIndices
where the assumption is that if there is an IndexService to remove with
an unassigned shard, then the index must exist in the cluster state, but if
the cluster state was never updated due to the aforementioned exceptions,
then the cluster state will not have the index in question.
Currently `geo_point` and `geo_shape` field are treated as `text` field by the field stats API and we
try to extract the min/max values with MultiFields.getTerms.
This is ok in master because a `geo_point` field is always a Point field but it can cause problem in 5.x (and 2.x) because the legacy
`geo_point` are indexed as terms.
As a result the min and max are extracted and then printed in the FieldStats output using BytesRef.utf8ToString
which can throw an IndexOutOfBoundException since it's not valid UTF8 strings.
This change ensure that we never try to extract min/max information from a `geo_point` field.
It does not add a new type for geo points in the fieldstats API so we'll continue to use `text` for this kind of field.
This PR is targeted to master even though we could only commit this change to 5.x. I think it's cleaner to have it in master too before we make any decision on
https://github.com/elastic/elasticsearch/pull/21947.
Fixes#22384
Notifications for request tracing are invoked concurrently and can still
be in flight once a tracer is installed in the test. This can lead to side-effects
since the test relied on exact invocations. This commit adds action filtering
to the test tracer to only count invocations for the relevant actions.
Closes#22418
This commit cleans up the comments in IndexShard related to sequence numbers, making
them uniform in their formatting and taking advantage of the line-length
limit of 140 characters.
This commit cleans up the comments in GlobalCheckpointService, making
them uniform in their formatting and taking advantage of the line-length
limit of 140 characters.
This commit cleans up the comments in SequenceNumbersService, making
them uniform in their formatting and taking advantage of the line-length
limit of 140 characters.
This commit cleans up the comments in LocalCheckpointService, making
them uniform in their formatting and taking advantage of the line-length
limit of 140 characters.
There could be an issue creating the REST clients and/or making the first request to the external cluster. If that happens, the blacklist has already been assigned and the following tests will fail because of an assertion that checks that the blacklist is not already assigned when the contexts are not.
After deprecating getters and setters and the query DSL parameter in 5.x,
support for `minimum_number_should_match` can be removed entirely. Also
consolidated comments with the ones on 5.x branch and added an entry to the
migration docs.
We previously named the thread using a frame from the stack trace, but
this was removed to simplify the code here. However, the comment
explaining this was left behind and this commit cleans that up.
Currently we have getters an setters for both "minimumNumberShouldMatch" and
"minimumShouldMatch", which both access the same internal value
(minimumShouldMatch). Since we only document the `minimum_should_match`
parameter for the query DSL, I think we can deprecate the other getters and
setters for 5.x and remove with 6.0, also deprecating the
`minimum_number_should_match` query DSL parameter.
This commit removes a leftover checkstyle suppression for a source file
that was temporarily forked into the codebase to hack around a bug in
Log4j. When that source file was removed, the suppression was left
behind.
This PR completes the refactoring of the cluster allocation explain API and improves it in the following two high-level ways:
1. The explain API now uses the same allocators that the AllocationService uses to make shard allocation decisions. Prior to this PR, the explain API would run the deciders against each node for the shard in question, but this was not executed on the same code path as the allocators, and many of the scenarios in shard allocation were not captured due to not executing through the same code paths as the allocators.
2. The APIs have changed, both on the Java and JSON level, to accurately capture the decisions made by the system. The APIs also now report on shard moving and rebalancing decisions, whereas the previous API did not report decisions for moving shards which cannot remain on their current node or rebalancing shards to form a more balanced cluster.
Note: this change affects plugin developers who may have a custom implementation of the ShardsAllocator interface. The method weighShards has been removed and no longer has any utility. In order to support the new explain API, however, a custom implementation of ShardsAllocator must now implement ShardAllocationDecision decideShardAllocation(ShardRouting shard, RoutingAllocation allocation) which provides a decision and explanation for allocating a single shard. For implementations that do not support explaining a single shard allocation via the cluster allocation explain API, this method can simply return an UnsupportedOperationException.
javanna
Nik Everett
Simon Willnauer
Ryan Ernst
Tim B
Ali Beyad
Adrien Grand
Jim Ferenczi
Simon Willnauer
Jason Tedor
Mike Dias
Christoph Büscher
Daniel Mitterdorfer
Tim Vernum