As per the new licensing change for Elasticsearch and Kibana this commit
moves existing Apache 2.0 licensed source code to the new dual license
SSPL+Elastic license 2.0. In addition, existing x-pack code now uses
the new version 2.0 of the Elastic license. Full changes include:
- Updating LICENSE and NOTICE files throughout the code base, as well
as those packaged in our published artifacts
- Update IDE integration to now use the new license header on newly
created source files
- Remove references to the "OSS" distribution from our documentation
- Update build time verification checks to no longer allow Apache 2.0
license header in Elasticsearch source code
- Replace all existing Apache 2.0 license headers for non-xpack code
with updated header (vendored code with Apache 2.0 headers obviously
remains the same).
- Replace all Elastic license 1.0 headers with new 2.0 header in xpack.
We have an in-house rule to compare explicitly against `false` instead
of using the logical not operator (`!`). However, this hasn't
historically been enforced, meaning that there are many violations in
the source at present.
We now have a Checkstyle rule that can detect these cases, but before we
can turn it on, we need to fix the existing violations. This is being
done over a series of PRs, since there are a lot to fix.
In earlier Elasticsearch versions, we had an 'upgrade API' which attempted to
upgrade an index to the current major version. This action performed a merge to
upgrade Lucene segments. The upgrade API has not worked since 5.x and was
recently deprecated and removed. So the logic for upgrading Lucene segments is
unused and can also be removed.
This PR is part of an effort to clarify our approach to index compatibility by
removing old upgrade strategies that are no longer relevant.
Closes#64824. Introduce the concept of categories to deprecation
logging. Every location where we log a deprecation message must now
include a deprecation category.
A new version of this test dependency is finally available, enabling us
to remove a hack from production code we've long carried because of a
bug in that test dependency. This commit upgrades our tests to use
jimfs-1.2.
Security manager policies within plugins currently can ask to grant any
permission (though we block some within the security manager itself at
runtime). Yet most of these permissions should never be necessary, and
some we would actively not want any plugins to be allowed to use. This
commit adds validation of plugins' policy files to restrict the
permissions allowed to be granted to a subset that is reasonable for
plugins to need. The allowed permissions are not ideal (still containing
things like suppressAccessChecks), but it is a step forward in defining
a stricter model for plugins that reduces the surface area of potential
abuse.
Elasticsearch plugins can add a java security policy file to grant
additional permissions. These policy files can contain permission grants
for specific jar files, which are specified through system properties.
Unfortunately the java policy parser is lenient when a system property
is missing, meaning we can't know if there is a typo or grant for a no
longer relevant jar file.
This commit adds validation to the policy parsing by overriding the
system properties and tracking when a missing system property is used.
Plugin policy parsing is currently split, with different code executed
for Elasticsearch startup vs installing a plugin. This commit
refactors the policy parsing to be utilized by both places. The main
benefit is policy files in both places now handle permissions not only
for a global grant, but also codebase specific grants.
Part of #46106. Simplify the implementation of deprecation logging by
relying of log4j more completely, and implementing additional behaviour
through custom appenders and filters.
The recursive data.path FilePermission check is an extremely hot
codepath in Elasticsearch. Unfortunately the FilePermission check in
Java is extremely allocation heavy. As it iterates through different
file permissions, it allocates byte arrays for each Path component that
must be compared. This PR improves the situation by adding the recursive
data.path FilePermission it its own PermissionsCollection object which
is checked first.
DeprecationLogger's constructor should not create two loggers. It was
taking parent logger instance, changing its name with a .deprecation
prefix and creating a new logger.
Most of the time parent logger was not needed. It was causing Log4j to
unnecessarily cache the unused parent logger instance.
* Remove usage of deprecated testCompile configuration
* Replace testCompile usage by testImplementation
* Make testImplementation non transitive by default (as we did for testCompile)
* Update CONTRIBUTING about using testImplementation for test dependencies
* Fail on testCompile configuration usage
Splitting DeprecationLogger into two. HeaderWarningLogger - responsible for adding a response warning headers and ThrottlingLogger - responsible for limiting the duplicated log entries for the same key (previously deprecateAndMaybeLog).
Introducing A ThrottlingAndHeaderWarningLogger which is a base for other common logging usages where both response warning header and logging throttling was needed.
relates #55699
relates #52369
Closes#53137. Replace calls to deprecate(String,Object...) with deprecateAndMaybeLog(...), with an appropriate key, so that all messages
can potentially be deduplicated.
I've noticed that a lot of our tests are using deprecated static methods
from the Hamcrest matchers. While this is not a big deal in any
objective sense, it seems like a small good thing to reduce compilation
warnings and be ready for a new release of the matcher library if we
need to upgrade. I've also switched a few other methods in tests that
have drop-in replacements.
This is a simple naming change PR, to fix the fact that "metadata" is a
single English word, and for too long we have not followed general
naming conventions for it. We are also not consistent about it, for
example, METADATA instead of META_DATA if we were trying to be
consistent with MetaData (although METADATA is correct when considered
in the context of "metadata"). This was a simple find and replace across
the code base, only taking a few minutes to fix this naming issue
forever.
Updating log4j2 configuration to use `EcsLayout` for our JSON logs https://github.com/elastic/ecs-logging-java instead of previously used `ESJsonLayout`
ESJsonLayout is still supported, but will be marked as deprecated.
Deprecation, Indexing and Search slow logs are in ECS JSON format only. Plaintext is no longer backwards compatible and will result in different output.
Server logs are in both plaintext and ECS JSON format.
relates #49087
It's simple to deprecate a field used in an ObjectParser just by adding deprecation
markers to the relevant ParseField objects. The warnings themselves don't currently
have any context - they simply say that a deprecated field has been used, but not
where in the input xcontent it appears. This commit adds the parent object parser
name and XContentLocation to these deprecation messages.
Note that the context is automatically stripped from warning messages when they
are asserted on by integration tests and REST tests, because randomization of
xcontent type during these tests means that the XContentLocation is not constant
* Strip xcontentloc in yaml tests
* Handle negative pos values
* Record Force Merges in live commit data
Prerequisite of #52182. Record force merges in the live commit data
so two shard states with the same sequence number that differ only in whether
or not they have been force merged can be distinguished when creating snapshots.
Closes#48724. Update `.editorconfig` to make the Java settings the default
for all files, and then apply a 2-space indent to all `*.gradle` files.
Then reformat all the files.
When the Elasticsearch process does not have write permissions to
upgrade the Elasticsearch keystore, we bail with an error message that
indicates there is a filesystem permissions problem. This commit
clarifies that error message by pointing out the directory where write
permissions are required, or that the user can also run the
elasticsearch-keystore upgrade command manually before starting the
Elasticsearch process. In this case, the upgrade would not be needed at
runtime, so the permissions would not be needed then.
Most of our CLI tools use the Terminal class, which previously did not provide methods for writing to standard output. When all output goes to standard out, there are two basic problems. First, errors and warnings are "swallowed" in pipelines, making it hard for a user to know when something's gone wrong. Second, errors and warnings are intermingled with legitimate output, making it difficult to pass the results of interactive scripts to other tools.
This commit adds a second set of print commands to Terminal for printing to standard error, with errorPrint corresponding to print and errorPrintln corresponding to println. This leaves it to developers to decide which output should go where. It also adjusts existing commands to send errors and warnings to stderr.
Usage is printed to standard output when it's correctly requested (e.g., bin/elasticsearch-keystore --help) but goes to standard error when a command is invoked incorrectly (e.g. bin/elasticsearch-keystore list-with-a-typo | sort).
This commit applies a normalization process to environment paths, both
in how they are stored internally, also their settings values. This
normalization is done via two means:
- we make the paths absolute
- we remove redundant name elements from the path (what Java calls
"normalization")
This change ensures that when we compare and refer to these paths within
the system, we are using a common ground. For example, prior to the
change if the data path was relative, we would not compare it correctly
to paths from disk usage. This is because the paths in disk usage were
being made absolute.
* Mute failing test
tracked in #44552
* mute EvilSecurityTests
tracking in #44558
* Fix line endings in ESJsonLayoutTests
* Mute failing ForecastIT test on windows
Tracking in #44609
* mute AutoFollowIT.testConflictingPatterns
tracking in #44610
* mute BasicRenormalizationIT.testDefaultRenormalization
tracked in #44613
* Revert "mute AutoFollowIT.testConflictingPatterns"
This reverts commit 012de08f59.
* mute x-pack internal cluster test windows
tracking #44610
* Mute failure unconfigured node name
* fix mute testDefaultRenormalization
* Increase busyWait timeout windows is slow
* Mute JvmErgonomicsTests on windows
Tracking #44669
* mute SharedClusterSnapshotRestoreIT testParallelRestoreOperationsFromSingleSnapshot
Tracking #44671
* Mute NodeTests on Windows
Tracking #44256
* Testclusters: Convert additional projects
Found some more that were not using testclusters from elasticsearch-ci/1
* Allow IOException too
* Make the client more resilient
With the removal of node.max_local_storage_nodes, there is no need anymore to keep the data in
subfolders indexed by a node ordinal. This commit makes it so that ES 8.0 will store data directly in
$DATA_DIR instead of $DATA_DIR/nodes/$nodeOrdinal.
Upon startup, Elasticsearch will check to see if there is data in the old location, and automatically
move it to the new location. This automatic migration only works if $nodeOrdinal is 0, i.e., multiple
node instances have not previously run on the same data path, which required for
node.max_local_storage_nodes to explicitly be configured.
This setting, which prior to Elasticsearch 5 was enabled by default and caused all kinds of
confusion, has since been disabled by default and is not recommended for production use. The
preferred way going forward is for users to explicitly specify separate data folders for each started
node to ensure that each node is consistently assigned to the same data path.
Relates to #42426
This commit replaces the existing RandomizedTestingTask and supporting code with Gradle's built-in JUnit support via the Test task type. Additionally, the previous workaround to disable all tasks named "test" and create new unit testing tasks named "unitTest" has been removed such that the "test" task now runs unit tests as per the normal Gradle Java plugin conventions.
This commit replaces the existing RandomizedTestingTask and supporting code with Gradle's built-in JUnit support via the Test task type. Additionally, the previous workaround to disable all tasks named "test" and create new unit testing tasks named "unitTest" has been removed such that the "test" task now runs unit tests as per the normal Gradle Java plugin conventions
Executors of type fixed_auto_queue_size (i.e. search / search_throttled) wrap runnables into
TimedRunnable, which is an AbstractRunnable. This is dangerous as it might silently swallow
exceptions, and possibly miss calling a response listener. While this has not triggered any failures in
the tests I have run so far, it might help uncover future problems.
Follow-up to #36137
Instead of logging warnings we now rethrow exceptions thrown inside
scheduled/submitted tasks. This will still log them as warnings in
production but has the added benefit that if they are thrown during
unit/integration test runs, the test will be flagged as an error.
This is a continuation of #38014
Fixed NPE that caused CCR tests (IndexFollowingIT and likely others)
to fail.
schedule could bubble rejected exception to uncaught exception
handler when not using SAME executor if thread pool is terminated.
Now ignore rejected exception silently if executor is shutdown.
Scheduler.schedule(...) would previously assume that caller handles
exception by calling get() on the returned ScheduledFuture.
schedule() now returns a ScheduledCancellable that no longer gives
access to the exception. Instead, any exception thrown out of a
scheduled Runnable is logged as a warning.
This is a continuation of #28667, #36137 and also fixes#37708.
This is a continuation of #28667 and has as goal to convert all executors to propagate errors to the
uncaught exception handler. Notable missing ones were the direct executor and the scheduler. This
commit also makes it the property of the executor, not the runnable, to ensure this property. A big
part of this commit also consists of vastly improving the test coverage in this area.
When the deprecation log is written to within scripting support code
like ScriptDocValues, it runs under the reduces privileges of scripts.
Sometimes this can trigger log rolling, which then causes uncaught
security errors, as was handled in #28485. While doing individual
deprecation handling within each deprecation scripting location is
possible, there are a growing number of deprecations in scripts.
This commit wraps the logging call within the deprecation logger use a
doPrivileged block, just was we would within individual logging call
sites for scripting utilities.
There are certain BootstrapCheck checks that may need access environment-specific
values. Watcher's EncryptSensitiveDataBootstrapCheck passes in the node's environment
via a constructor to bypass the shortcoming in BootstrapContext. This commit
pulls in the node's environment into BootstrapContext.
Another case is found in #36519, where it is useful to check the state of the
data-path. Since PathUtils.get and Paths.get are forbidden APIs, we rely on
the environment to retrieve references to things like node data paths.
This means that the BootstrapContext will have the same Settings used in the
Environment, which currently differs from the Node's settings.
data files under the cluster name subdirectory has been deprecated and was
meant to be removed in 6.0. This commit removes some leftover referrences to
these paths.
Some very old ancient versions of Linux do not have /etc/os-release. For
example, old Red Hat-like OS. This commit adds a fallback for handling
pretty name for these OS.
Some OS (e.g., Oracle Linux Server 6.9) have a trailing space at the end
of the PRETTY_NAME line in /etc/os-release. This commit addresses this
by accounting for this trailing space when extracting the pretty name.
Today our OS information returned in node stats only returns a
high-level name of the OS (e.g., "Linux"). Yet, for some uses this is
too high-level and knowing at a finer level of granularity the
underlying OS can be useful. This commit extracts the pretty name on
Linux from /etc/os-release. This pretty name usually includes the Linux
vendor and the Linux vendor version number (e.g., Fedora 28).
Changes the default of the `node.name` setting to the hostname of the
machine on which Elasticsearch is running. Previously it was the first 8
characters of the node id. This had the advantage of producing a unique
name even when the node name isn't configured but the disadvantage of
being unrecognizable and not being available until fairly late in the
startup process. Of particular interest is that it isn't available until
after logging is configured. This forces us to use a volatile read
whenever we add the node name to the log.
Using the hostname is available immediately on startup and is generally
recognizable but has the disadvantage of not being unique when run on
machines that don't set their hostname or when multiple elasticsearch
processes are run on the same host. I believe that, taken together, it
is better to default to the hostname.
1. Running multiple copies of Elasticsearch on the same node is a fairly
advanced feature. We do it all the as part of the elasticsearch build
for testing but we make sure to set the node name then.
2. That the node.name defaults to some flavor of "localhost" on an
unconfigured box feels like it isn't going to come up too much in
production. I expect most production deployments to at least set the
hostname.
As a bonus, production deployments need no longer set the node name in
most cases. At least in my experience most folks set it to the hostname
anyway.
Mark Vieira
Rory Hunter
Julie Tibshirani
Jason Tedor
Ryan Ernst
Rene Groeschke
Tim Brooks
Przemyslaw Gomulka
Ignacio Vera
William Brafford
Alan Woodward
Armin Braun
Yannick Welsch
William Brafford
Alpar Torok
Henning Andersen
Ryan Ernst
Tal Levy
Nik Everett