There are two TSMIndex implementations, the directIndex and the
indirectIndex. Originally, we only had the directIndex and later
added the indirectIndex and NewTSMReaderWithOptions in order to
allow both indexes to be used in tests and code. This has created
a problem since we really only use the directIndex for writing and
always use the indirectIndex for reading.
This changes removes the NewTSMReaderWithOptions func so that it is
no longer possible to create a TSMReader with a directIndex. This
will allow a lot of the block reading code used by the directIndex
to be removed and simplify maintainence. It also gives better test
coverage of the code that is actually used by the TSM engine now.
This adds support for a time range to tombstone files to allow a subset
of points to be deleted instead of the whole series. It changes the
tombstone file format to a binary format and maintains backwards compatibility
with the old text format tombstone files.
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>
The interrupt iterator currently introduces a non-trivial amount of
overhead to queries by checking for interrupts every 256 points.
This commit adjusts that check to every 5000 points.
There are also several places where nested field access has been
adjusted to minimize field lookups.
This commit removes support for `SHOW SERVERS` and `DROP SERVER`
from the `influxql` package. It also removes extraneous cluster
testing code from `cmd/influxd/run`.
Fixes#6465
The derivative function had an arbitrary limitation that would cause it
to set the value to zero if the previous value was after the next value.
This caused all `ORDER BY desc` queries with `derivative()` to always
return zero values.
Fixes#4675.
Binary math inside of a where condition was previously disallowed. Now,
these types of queries are just passed verbatim down to the underlying
query engine which can handle it.
We may want to revisit this when it comes to tags at some point as it
prevents the more efficient filtering of tags that a simple expression
allows, but it allows a query like this to be done:
SELECT * FROM cpu WHERE value + 2 < 5
So while it can be better, this is a good initial implementation to
provide this functionality. There are very rare situations where a tag
may be used appropriately in one of these circumstances.
Fixes#3558.
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 removes the previous restrictions that kept derivative as only
capable of being used in a single field and only at the top level.
This lets users determine how they want to use derivative more freely
and opens up the possibility of also using math between derivatives.
This may open up some problems when it comes to math between derivatives
as timestamps may not match correctly. That is likely a problem related
to any binary math to begin with though and can probably be ignored by
the derivatives. I'm also not sure it makes sense to perform any math
between a derivative and a difference or perform math between a
derivative and a mean.
Fixes#6118.
The config path previously could only be specified through the command
line options. This made it very difficult to set a default config path
without using any option.
Now the environment variable can be set so the default configuration
path is set to a specific place, but can be overwritten using the
command line option.
The primary purpose of this is so the Docker container can have a
default configuration file, but not have to parse the command line
options to figure out if a different configuration file has been
specified while still allowing the user to only type `influxd` and have
the program start correctly.
This might also help #6392 as it would allow a default configuration
location to be included with the package by setting an environment
variable.
A default search path is also provided now with checking the following
paths for a config file when none is specified:
* `~/.influxdb/influxdb.conf`
* `/etc/influxdb/influxdb.conf`
The config command has also been modified to read this config file
before outputting a sample config.
Jason Wilder
Edd Robinson
Todd Persen
Jon Seymour
Ben Johnson
Jason Wilder
Pierre Fersing
Tait Clarridge
Kostas Botsas
Jonathan A. Sternberg
Philip O Toole
kun