Fluentd
Filter plugin to modify event record forAdding arbitary field to event record without customizing existence plugin.
For example, generated event from in_tail doesn't contain "hostname" of running machine. In this case, you can use record_modifier to add "hostname" field to event record.
Requirements
fluent-plugin-record-modifier | fluentd | ruby |
---|---|---|
>= 2.0.0 | >= v1.0.0 | >= 2.1 |
>= 1.0.0 | >= v0.14.0 | >= 2.1 |
< 1.0.0 | >= v0.12.0 | >= 1.9 |
Installation
Use RubyGems:
fluent-gem install fluent-plugin-record-modifier --no-document
Configuration
Use record_modifier
filter.
<filter pattern>
@type record_modifier
<record>
gen_host "#{Socket.gethostname}"
foo bar
</record>
</filter>
If following record is passed:
{"message":"hello world!"}
then you got new record like below:
{"message":"hello world!", "gen_host":"oreore-mac.local", "foo":"bar"}
You can also use record_transformer
like ${xxx}
placeholders and access tag
, time
, record
and tag_parts
values by Ruby code.
<filter pattern>
@type record_modifier
<record>
tag ${tag}
tag_extract ${tag_parts[0]}-${tag_parts[1]}-foo
formatted_time ${Time.at(time).to_s}
new_field foo:${record['key1'] + record['dict']['key']}
</record>
</filter>
record_modifier
is faster than record_transformer
. See this comment.
But unlike record_transformer
, record_modifier
doesn't support following features for now.
- tag_suffix and tag_prefix
- dynamic key placeholder
prepare_value
Prepare values for filtering. This ruby code is evaluated in configure
phase and prepared values can be used in <record>
. Here is an example:
<filter pattern>
@type record_modifier
prepare_value require 'foo'; @foo = Foo.new
<record>
key ${@foo.method1}
</record>
</filter>
This feature is useful for using external library.
char_encoding
Fluentd including some plugins treats logs as a BINARY by default to forward. But a user sometimes wants to process logs depends on their requirements, e.g. handling char encoding correctly.
char_encoding
parameter is useful for this case.
<filter pattern>
@type record_modifier
# set UTF-8 encoding information to string.
char_encoding utf-8
# change char encoding from 'UTF-8' to 'EUC-JP'
char_encoding utf-8:euc-jp
</filter>
In char_encoding from:to
case, it replaces invalid character with safe character.
remove_keys
The logs include needless record keys in some cases.
You can remove it by using remove_keys
parameter.
<filter pattern>
@type record_modifier
# remove key1 and key2 keys from record
remove_keys key1,key2
</filter>
If following record is passed:
{"key1":"hoge", "key2":"foo", "key3":"bar"}
then you got new record like below:
{"key3":"bar"}
whitelist_keys
If you want to handle the set of explicitly specified keys, you can use whitelist_keys
of this plugin. It's exclusive with remove_keys
.
<filter pattern>
@type record_modifier
# remove all keys except for key1 and key2
whitelist_keys key1,key2
</filter>
If following record is passed:
{"key1":"hoge", "key2":"foo", "key3":"bar"}
then you got new record like below:
{"key1":"hoge", "key2":"foo"}
replace_keys_value
If you want to replace specific value for keys you can use replace
section.
<filter pattern>
@type record_modifier
# replace key key1
<replace>
# your key name
key key1
# your regexp
expression /^(?<start>.+).{2}(?<end>.+)$/
# replace string
replace \k<start>ors\k<end>
</replace>
# replace key key2
<replace>
# your key name
key key2
# your regexp
expression /^(.{1}).{2}(.{1})$/
# replace string
replace \1ors\2
</replace>
</filter>
If following record is passed:
{"key1":"hoge", "key2":"hoge", "key3":"bar"}
then you got new record like below:
{"key1":"horse", "key2":"horse", "key3":"bar"}
Ruby code trick for complex logic
If you need own complex logic in filter, writing filter plugin is better. But if you don't want to write new plugin, you can use temporal key trick like below:
<filter reform.**>
@type record_modifier
remove_keys _dummy_
<record>
_dummy_ ${if record.has_key?('foo'); record['bar'] = 'Hi!'; end; nil}
</record>
</filter>
record_modifier output
Output plugin version of record_modifier
filter. If you want to process events and change tag at the same time, this plugin is useful.
<match pattern>
@type record_modifier
tag foo.${record["field1"]}
<record>
gen_host "#{Socket.gethostname}"
foo bar
</record>
</match>
Copyright
Author | Masahiro Nakagawa |
Copyright | Copyright (c) 2013- Masahiro Nakagawa |
License | MIT License |