This commit moves the ownership of tracking the rollup_index from
the RollupActionConfig to the RollupAction.Request.
This is cleaner since the config should not be concerned with the
source and rollup indices.
relates #42720.
Co-authored-by: James Rodewig <40268737+jrodewig@users.noreply.github.com>
add 2 additional stats: processing time and processing total which capture the
time spent for processing results and how often it ran. The 2 new stats
correspond to the existing indexing and search stats. Together with indexing
and search this now allows the user to see the full picture, all 3 stages.
The date_histogram accepts an interval which can be either a calendar
interval (DST-aware, leap seconds, arbitrary length of months, etc) or
fixed interval (strict multiples of SI units). Unfortunately this is inferred
by first trying to parse as a calendar interval, then falling back to fixed
if that fails.
This leads to confusing arrangement where `1d` == calendar, but
`2d` == fixed. And if you want a day of fixed time, you have to
specify `24h` (e.g. the next smallest unit). This arrangement is very
error-prone for users.
This PR adds `calendar_interval` and `fixed_interval` parameters to any
code that uses intervals (date_histogram, rollup, composite, datafeed, etc).
Calendar only accepts calendar intervals, fixed accepts any combination of
units (meaning `1d` can be used to specify `24h` in fixed time), and both
are mutually exclusive.
The old interval behavior is deprecated and will throw a deprecation warning.
It is also mutually exclusive with the two new parameters. In the future the
old dual-purpose interval will be removed.
The change applies to both REST and java clients.
Rollup jobs should be stopped + deleted before the indices are removed.
It's possible for an active rollup job to issue a bulk request, the test
ends and the cleanup code deletes all indices. The in-flight bulk
request will then stall + error because the index no-longer exists...
but this process might take longer than the StopRollup timeout.
Which means the test fails, and often fails several other tests since
the job is still active (e.g. other tests cannot create the same-named
job, or fail to stop the job in their cleanup because it's still stalled).
This tends to knock over several tests before the bulk finally times
out and the job shuts down.
Instead, we need to simply stop jobs first. Inflight bulks will resolve
quickly, and we can carry on with deleting indices after the jobs are
confirmed inactive.
stop-job.asciidoc tended to trigger this issue because it executed
an async stop API and then exited, which setup the above situation. In
can and did happen with other tests though. As an extra precaution,
the doc test was modified to substitute in wait_for_completion
to help head off these issues too.
