In order to follow REST a bit more carefully, all write operations
should go through a POST in the future. We still allow read operations
through either GET or POST (similar to the Graphite /render endpoint),
but write operations will trigger a returned warning as part of the JSON
response and will eventually return an error.
Also updates the Golang client libraries to always use POST instead of
GET.
Fixes#6290.
It can sometimes be difficult to determine if a query submitted by
the UI has been accepted for execution.
In particular, if a query that returns empty results is followed
by a query that takes a long time, then the green success message
from the first query may be misleadingly displayed to the user when,
in fact, the second query is still in progress.
To address this, we always hide the query error and success divs
before the query is submitted. Previously, just the results were
cleared.
Secondly, if the user re-runs a query expecting slightly different results,
it can also be unclear whether the second attempt to execute the command
is simply redisplaying the results of the previous query or the results of the
resubmission, this is particularly true if the queries involved
have short execution times.
To support the ability to distinguish these two cases, we have any attempt
to use the history arrow also clear the results and status divs. This
reduces the ambiguity about whether the next results display is, in fact,
the result of executing a new query.
Signed-off-by: Jon Seymour <jon@wildducktheories.com>
Sanitizing is now done through pattern matching rather than parsing the
query and replacing the password in the query. This prevents
accidentally redacting the wrong part of a query and revealing what the
password is through association.
Fixes#3883.
This has various benefits:
- Users embedding InfluxDB within other Go programs can specify a different logger / prefix easily.
- More consistent with code used elsewhere in InfluxDB (e.g. services, other `run.Server.*` fields, etc).
- This is also more efficient, because it means `executeQuery` no longer allocates a single `*log.Logger` each time it is called.
The deprecated message is now attached to a new attribute returned with
the results. This message can then be read by clients to warn a user
about upcoming changes to the query engine.
The `influx` client has already been modified to read this message and
print it out for every format except CSV.
The first warning message is a deprecated message about removing `IF NOT
EXISTS` from `CREATE DATABASE`.
The message will also be printed to the server log.
Fixes#5707.
The QueryExecutor had a lot of dead code made obsolete by the query
engine refactor that has now been removed. The TSDBStore interface has
also been cleaned up so we can have multiple implementations of this
(such as a local and remote version).
A StatementExecutor interface has been created for adding custom
functionality to the QueryExecutor that may not be available in the open
source version. The QueryExecutor delegate all statement execution to
the StatementExecutor and the QueryExecutor will only keep track of
housekeeping. Implementing additional queries is as simple as wrapping
the cluster.StatementExecutor struct or replacing it with something
completely different.
The PointsWriter in the QueryExecutor has been changed to a simple
interface that implements the one method needed by the query executor.
This is to allow different PointsWriter implementations to be used by
the QueryExecutor. It has also been moved into the StatementExecutor
instead.
The TSDBStore interface has now been modified to contain the code for
creating an IteratorCreator. This is so the underlying TSDBStore can
implement different ways of accessing the underlying shards rather than
always having to access each shard individually (such as batch
requests).
Remove the show servers handling. This isn't a valid command in the open
source version of InfluxDB anymore.
The QueryManager interface is now built into QueryExecutor and is no
longer necessary. The StatementExecutor and QueryExecutor split allows
task management to much more easily be built into QueryExecutor rather
than as a separate struct.
A change to the admin UI prevented the success message being displayed
for empty results. This change restores the original behaviour for
this case.
Signed-off-by: Jon Seymour <jon@wildducktheories.com>
FormValue() would attempt to parse the body of a request when the
content-type is set to `application/x-www-form-urlencoded`. The write
handler never wants url-encoded forms, and should only ever check the
URL for query parameters.
Fixes#6061
It's possible for a single query to send multiple results that get
aggregated in the HTTP handler. If an earlier result passed in data and
a later result had an error, the error would be ignored.
Now an error for a statement will overwrite any previous results for
that statement.
Partially fixes#6094.
Prior to this when passing the same query and CQ name in a CREATE
CONTINUOUS QUERY command an error would be returned. This means the
command was not behaving in a similar way to other commands.a
Now when running the command with the same CQ name and query string no
error will be returned. Note, this change does not parse the query, it
simply compares a normalised query string to the existing one on the CQ.
Partially addresses #6094.
Previously, when creating a retention policy only the name was
considered when deciding if the policy already existed. This meant that
adding a second policy with the same name but different duration or
replica factor returned the original policy and no error.
This commit fixes that and ensures that name, duration and replica
factor are all considered.
Allows configuration of shard group duration at database creation, and retention
policy create/alter time.
Query examples:
```
CREATE DATABASE testdb WITH DURATION 90d SHARD DURATION 30m NAME rp_testdb
CREATE RETENTION POLICY rp_testdb2 ON testdb DURATION INF REPLICATION 1 SHARD DURATION 30m
ALTER RETENTION POLICY rp_testdb2 ON testdb SHARD DURATION 1h
```
This can be useful with long duration retention policies with lots of data, where
you can split into smaller shards to relieve memory pressure.
Jonathan A. Sternberg
Vidhuran Harichandra Babu
Jon Seymour
Stephen Gutekanst
Jonathan A. Sternberg
David Norton
Aaron Knister
Chris Ramón
Todd Persen
Gunnar
Valeriy Simonov
Edd Robinson
gunnaraasen
Cameron Sparr
Cory LaNou
Regan Kuchan
mvadu
Todd Persen
Jason Wilder
joelegasse
Tait Clarridge