Removal works in a single pass by finding plugins that would have unmet
dependencies if all of the specified plugins were to be removed, and
proceeding with the removal only if no conflicts were created.
> ~~~
> ╭─{ rye@perhaps:~/src/elastic/logstash@main (pluginmanager-remove-multiple ✘) }
> ╰─● bin/logstash-plugin remove logstash-input-syslog logstash-filter-grok
> Using system java: /Users/rye/.jenv/shims/java
> Resolving dependencies......
> Successfully removed logstash-input-syslog
> Successfully removed logstash-filter-grok
> [success (00:00:05)]
~~~
(cherry picked from commit 089558801e)
Co-authored-by: Ry Biesemeyer <yaauie@users.noreply.github.com>
This PR enables the upgrade of bundler to the latest version.
Prior to this PR, the ability to do so was blocked by bundler.setup in versions of bundler > `2.23` making runtime changes to `Gemfile.lock` (unless the lock file was `frozen`) based on the specific platform the application was being run on, overriding any platforms (including generic `java` platform) set during build time. This was in conflict with changes made in #12782, which prevented the logstash user writing to files in `/usr/share/logstash`.
This PR will freeze the lockfile when logstash is run, and unfreeze it when manipulating plugins (install, update, remove, install from offline pack) to allow new plugins to be added. While unfrozen, changes are also made to ensure that the platform list remains as the generic `java` platform, and not changed to the specific platform for the runtime JVM.
This PR also introduces a new runtime flag, `--enable-local-plugin-development`. This flag is intended for use by Logstash developers only, and enables a mode of operation where a Gemfile can be manipulated, eg
```
gem "logstash-integration-kafka", :path => '/users/developer/code/plugins/logstash-integration-kafka'
```
to facilitate quick and simple plugin testing.
This PR also sets the `silence_root_warning` flag to avoid bundler printing out alarming looking warning messages when `sudo` is used. This warning message was concerning for users - it would be printed out during normal operation of `bin/logstash-plugin install/update/remove` when run under `sudo`, which is the expected mode of operation when logstash is installed to run as a service via rpm/deb packages.
This PR also updates the vagrant based integration tests to ensure that Logstash still runs after plugin update/install/remove operations, fixes up some regular expressions that would cause test failures, and removes some dead code from tests.
## Release notes
* Updated Bundler to latest version
* Ensured that `Gemfile.lock` are appropriately frozen
* Added new developer-only flag to facilitate local plugin development to allow unfrozen lockfile in a development environment
* bump jruby to 9.2
* don't rely on logstash-base docker image
* work around webmock ruby 2.5 support
* ensure data folder exists in docker
* change fixnum and bignum to integer
* FileUtils.rmdir to rm_rf
this is because from 2.3 to 2.5 FileUtils.rmdir will throw an exception
if the directory isn't empty. On 2.3 the operation will just not delete
the directory silently.
* bump jruby to 9.2.5.0 and fix test
* make rake default task since prepare pack needs it
* Resolve compiler warnings (#10247)
There are 3 types of compiler warnings that are either resolved or suppressed:
1. Rawtypes: In JRuby 9.2, `RubyArray` is a generic, so references throughout
our codebase to the now "raw" type trigger warnings. In most cases we cannot
actually resolve the issue, since the JRuby-provided methods for creating
`RubyArray`s still return the raw type, so these have been suppressed.
2. Deprecations:
- `RubyString#intern19()` -> `RubyString#intern()`
- `RubyString#downcase19(ThreadContext)` -> `RubyString#downcase(ThreadContext)`
- `NativeException`: remove import & reference directly; suppress usage
warnings
- `RaiseException()`: migrate to equivalent non-deprecated methods wherever
possible; in some cases where we are using this in conjunction with the
also-deprecated `NativeException` to preserve java stacktraces, there
seems to be no non-deprecated path forward, so these cases have been
suppressed.
3. Redundant Casts
- Resolved
* JRuby 9.2 bundler shenanigans (#10266)
* Revert "Revert "remove forced dependency on old bundler (#9395)""
This reverts commit bef984143d.
* plugin management: update internal bundler to 1.17.x APIs
* deps: update dev dependency webmock to version compatible with JRuby 9.2
* spec: update Pack fixture to include manticore version that doesn't conflict
* build: update gradle to version that has Java 11 support
* java11: resolve or suppress deprecation warnings
* Remove superfluous flag opting into ParNew GC implementation
When opting into CMS garbage collector with `XX:+UseConcMarkSweepGC`, the
young generation collector ParNew has been the default since Java 8, making
the `XX:+UseParNew` flag redundant; the flag was removed in Java 9, and
should no longer be specified to work with modern Javas.
https://bugs.openjdk.java.net/browse/JDK-8006478https://openjdk.java.net/jeps/214
* spec: set thread name to example description for easier debugging
* spec: prevent errors in testing specs by checking against skip list before using
* no-op: remove use of `HashMap#computeIfAbsent` on single-threaded code
> This method will, on a best-effort basis, throw a `ConcurrentModificationException`
> if it is detected that the mapping function modifies this map during computation.
>
> -- https://docs.oracle.com/en/java/javase/11/docs/api/java.base/java/util/HashMap.html#computeIfAbsent(K,java.util.function.Function)
* qa: by default, run integration against Elastic Stack 6.5.x
To support development on Logstash on top of Java 11, default to testing
against an Elastic Stack that is capable of running on Java 11.
* qa: ignore deprecation warnings when comparing offline pack output
* qa: add Java 9+ support to ChildProcess dev dependency
this can safely be removed when the childprocess gem supports Java9+
https://github.com/enkessler/childprocess/pull/141
* qa: allow connections to localhost in webmock
* bump jrjackson version
* fix filebeat integration tests
* spec: ensure license compliance spec runs first
The license compliance spec that validates the licenses of bundled
plugins appears to not be compatible with the hooks that we inject
into bundler for plugin management, and will fail in obscure ways
when run after those hooks have been added. Since those hooks are
not necessary for validating licenses, the easiest solution was to
ensure that those specs run first, before the VM has been poluted.
Since the gradle/junit/rspec bridge that is currently in place
runs all specs in the same JVM, we also need to make sure that the
rspec "world" is reset before a run, to ensure that it doesn't
retain spec definitions from previous runs.
Also updates the rake invocation, although I'm not sure it is used
any more.
* update bundler to 1.17.1
This commit required some tweaking of how we setup Bundler
due to changes in reset behaviour, an internal variable name change,
and the Bundler::Settings api changing.
Work done by @guyboertje and @ph
Since JRuby 1.7.25 is now EOL we are migrating Logstash to use JRuby 9k and JDK8 only,
Not much needed updating to make this work, its was mostly a drop in replacement from the previous version.
The major point was the change in the implementation of Time in JRuby, JRuby now use `java.time`
instead of joda time, this allow JRuby to have nanoseconds precision on time object.
This new command replace the old workflow of `pack`, `unpack` and the `install --local`, and wrap all the logic into one uniform way of installing plugins.
The work is based on the flow developed for installing an x-pack inside Logstash, when you call prepare-offline-pack, the specified plugins and their dependencies will be packaged in a zip.
And this zip can be installed with the same flow as the pack.
Definition:
Source Logstash: Where you run the prepare-offline-pack.
Target Logstash: Where you install the offline package.
PROS:
- If you install a .gem in the source logstash, the .gem and his dependencies will be bundled.
- The install flow doesn't need to have access to the internet.
- Nothing special need to be setup in the target logstash environment.
CONS:
- The is one minor drawback, the plugins need to have their JARS bundled with them for this flow to work, this is currently the case for all the official plugins.
- The source Logstash need to have access to the internet when you install plugins before packaging them.
Usage examples:
bin/logstash-plugin prepare-offline-pack logstash-input-beats
bin/logstash-plugin prepare-offline-pack logstash-filter-jdbc logstash-input-beats
bin/logstash-plugin prepare-offline-pack logstash-filter-*
bin/logstash-plugin prepare-offline-pack logstash-filter-* logstash-input-beats
How to install:
bin/logstash-plugin install file:///tmp/logstash-offline-plugins-XXXX.zip
Fixes#6404
A pack in this context is a *bundle* of plugins that can be distributed outside of rubygems; it is similar to what ES and kibana are doing, and
the user interface is modeled after them. See https://www.elastic.co/downloads/x-pack
**Do not mix it with the `bin/logstash-plugin pack/unpack` command.**
- it contains one or more plugins that need to be installed
- it is self-contains with the gems and the needed jars
- it is distributed as a zip file
- the file structure needs to follow some rules.
- As a reserved name name on elastic.co download http server
- `bin/plugin install logstash-mypack` will check on the download server if a pack for the current specific logstash version exist and it will be downloaded, if it doesn't exist we fallback on rubygems.
- The file on the server will follow this convention `logstash-mypack-{LOGSTASH_VERSION}.zip`
- As a fully qualified url
- `bin/plugin install http://test.abc/logstash-mypack.zip`, if it exists it will be downloaded and installed if it does not we raise an error.
- As a local file
- `bin/plugin install file:///tmp/logstash-mypack.zip`, if it exists it will be installed
Fixes#6168
