The fix is the move the parent filter resolving from the nextReader(...) method to the collect(...) method, because only then any parent nested filter's parent filter is then properly instantiated.
Closes#9280Closes#9335
We want to check if at least the primaries succeeded if we do not
wait for green and not if all succeeded if we wait for green.
That was a misconception in c617af37e8
Closes#9402.
Squashed commit of the following:
commit 85c71b6478441a73738c81f02257193f9837f3ba
Author: Robert Muir <rmuir@apache.org>
Date: Sat Jan 24 11:24:36 2015 -0500
upgrade to lucene r1654549 snapshot
Requests are sent to two shard copies in case a shard is relocating.
This will show up in the the _shards header. Therefore we must check
with greaterThanOrEqualTo(..).
Adding missing support for the multi-index query parameters 'ignore_unavailable',
'allow_no_indices' and 'expand_wildcards' to '_cluster/state' API. These
parameters are supposed to be supported for APIs that work across multiple indices.
So far overwriting the default settings per REST call was not possible which is
fixed here.
Closes#5229Closes#9295
These two tests are confusing because they have the same class name in
different packages. This results in accidentally looking at the wrong
file when trying to open the test by class name. They are also
not "simple"..
Related to #9049.
By default, the default value for `timestamp` is `now` which means the date the document was processed by the indexing chain.
You can now reject documents which not provide a `timestamp` value by setting `ignore_missing` to false (default to `true`):
```js
{
"tweet" : {
"_timestamp" : {
"enabled" : true,
"ignore_missing" : false
}
}
}
```
When you update the cluster to 1.5 or master, this index created with 1.4 we automatically migrate an index created with 1.4 to the 1.5 syntax.
Let say you have defined this in elasticsearch 1.4.x:
```js
DELETE test
PUT test
{
"settings": {
"number_of_shards": 1,
"number_of_replicas": 0
}
}
PUT test/type/_mapping
{
"type" : {
"_timestamp" : {
"enabled" : true,
"default" : null
}
}
}
```
After migration, the mapping become:
```js
{
"test": {
"mappings": {
"type": {
"_timestamp": {
"enabled": true,
"store": false,
"ignore_missing": false
},
"properties": {}
}
}
}
}
```
Closes#8882.
At startup the tribe node ignores closed indices, but if you closed an index that was part of the tribe node cluster state, its state change was not currently handled. A NullPointerException could be seen in the logs instead as the routing table for the closed index was null. As a result, the index stayed in the tribe node cluster state in open state, although that didn't reflect reality. Also, subsequent cluster state updates happening in the tribe node kept failing, affecting updates related to any other index. The only way to recover from this was to restart the tribe node every time an index is closed on any tribe.
This commit properly handles index state changes, making sure that when an index gets closed it gets removed from the tribe node cluster state. Note that it makes little sense to keep the closed index around in the tribe node, as from the tribe node you can't do anything with it. The tribe node simply doesn't see any closed index, it's the same as if they didn't exist.
Closes#6411Closes#9334
This allows a plugin or user that registers a listener to be able to
stop actions like creating an index or starting a shard by throwing an
exception. Previously all exceptions were logged without being rethrown.
Before, if filter and query was defined for function_score, then the
filter was silently ignored. Now, if both is defined then function score
query wraps this in a filtered_query.
closes#8638closes#8675
ShapeBuilder threw a NPE when a polygon coordinate array consisted of a single LinearRing. This PR fixes the error handling to throw a more useful ElasticsearchParseException to provide the user with better insight into the problem.
This adds a new boolean (index.merge.scheduler.auto_throttle) dynamic
setting, default true (matching Lucene), to adaptively set the IO rate
limit for merges over time.
This is more flexible than the previous fixed rate throttling because
it responds depending on the incoming merge rate, so search-heavy
applications that are not doing much indexing will see merges heavily
throttled while indexing-heavy cases will lighten the throttle so
merges can keep up within incoming indexing.
The fixed rate throttling is still available as a fallback if things
go horribly wrong.
Closes#9243Closes#9133
Martijn van Groningen
Britta Weber
javanna
Boaz Leskes
Robert Muir
Michael McCandless
Ryan Ernst
Andrew Ochsner
Clinton Gormley
Christoph Büscher
Thomas Eschemann
jhtimmins
Igor Motov
Alex Ksikes
David Pilato
eBuildy
Alexander Reelsen
Lee Hinman
sweetest
Nicholas Knize
Dmitry Polushkin
Adrien Grand