* fix type

* Revert "Fix Keyclock auth integration test based on upstream changes (apache#622)"

This reverts commit c1083fb.

* Bump netty4 to 4.1.68; suppress CVE-2021-37136 and CVE-2021-37137 for netty3 (apache#11844)

* bump netty4 to 4.1.68

* suppress CVE-2021-37136 and CVE-2021-37137 for netty3

* license

* add `prometheus-emitter` to distribution (apache#11812)

* add `prometheus-emitter` to distribution

Signed-off-by: Đặng Minh Dũng <dungdm93@live.com>

* add `druid-momentsketch` to distribution

Signed-off-by: Đặng Minh Dũng <dungdm93@live.com>

* Web console: update typescript 4.4 for faster build speeds (apache#11725)

* update typescript

* do not show pagination when there is only one page

* update snapshots

* fix pagination

* Remove OffheapIncrementalIndex and clarify aggregator thread-safety needs. (apache#11124)

* Remove OffheapIncrementalIndex and clarify aggregator thread-safety needs.

This patch does the following:

- Removes OffheapIncrementalIndex.
- Clarifies that Aggregators are required to be thread safe.
- Clarifies that BufferAggregators and VectorAggregators are not
  required to be thread safe.
- Removes thread safety code from some DataSketches aggregators that
  had it. (Not all of them did, and that's OK, because it wasn't necessary
  anyway.)
- Makes enabling "useOffheap" with groupBy v1 an error.

Rationale for removing the offheap incremental index:

- It is only used in one rare scenario: groupBy v1 (which is non-default)
  in "useOffheap" mode (also non-default). So you have to go pretty deep
  into the wilderness to get this code to activate in production. It is
  never used during ingestion.
- Its existence complicates developer efforts to reason about how
  aggregators get used, because the way it uses buffer aggregators is so
  different from how every other query engine uses them.
- It doesn't have meaningful testing.

By the way, I do believe that the given way the offheap incremental index
works, it actually didn't require buffer aggregators to be thread-safe.
It synchronizes on "aggregate" and doesn't call "get" until it has
stopped calling "aggregate". Nevertheless, this is a bother to think about,
and for the above reasons I think it makes sense to remove the code anyway.

* Remove things that are now unused.

* Revert removal of getFloat, getLong, getDouble from BufferAggregator.

* OAK-related warnings, suppressions.

* Unused item suppressions.

Co-authored-by: Đặng Minh Dũng <dungdm93@live.com>
Co-authored-by: Vadim Ogievetsky <vadim@ogievetsky.com>
Co-authored-by: Gian Merlino <gianmerlino@gmail.com>