Research
Security News
Quasar RAT Disguised as an npm Package for Detecting Vulnerabilities in Ethereum Smart Contracts
Socket researchers uncover a malicious npm package posing as a tool for detecting vulnerabilities in Etherium smart contracts.
@statful/statful-client
Advanced tools
Staful client for NodeJS written in Javascript. This client is intended to gather metrics and send them to Statful.
Statful client Version | Tested NodeJS versions |
---|---|
4.x.x | 4.4.0 , 5.12.0 , 6.9.2 , 7.10.1 , 8.2.0 |
$ npm install statful-client --save
After installing Statful Client you are ready to use it. The quickest way is to do the following:
var Statful = require('statful-client');
// Creates an object with the configuration and pass it to the client
var config = {
app: 'AccountService',
transport: 'api',
api: {
token: 'STATFUL_API_TOKEN'
},
tags: { cluster: 'production' }
};
var statful = new Statful(config);
// Send a metric
statful.counter('transactions', 1);
IMPORTANT: This configuration uses the default host and port. You can learn more about configuration in Reference.
You can find here some useful usage examples of the Statful Client. In the following examples is assumed you have already installed and included Statful Client in your project.
Creates a simple UDP configuration for the client.
var Statful = require('statful-client');
var config = {
app: 'AccountService',
transport: 'udp',
host: 'statful-relay.yourcompany.com',
tags: { cluster: 'production' }
};
var statful = new Statful(config);
Creates a simple HTTP API configuration for the client.
var Statful = require('statful-client');
var config = {
app: 'AccountService',
transport: 'api',
api: {
token: 'STATFUL_API_TOKEN'
},
tags: { cluster: 'production' }
};
var statful = new Statful(config);
Creates a simple client configuration and adds your favourite logger to the client like Bunyan, Winston or any other you want. Just assure that logger object supports, at least, warn, debug and error methods.
var Statful = require('statful-client');
var logger = require('your-favourite-logging-lib');
var config = {
app: 'AccountService',
transport: 'api',
api: {
token: 'STATFUL_API_TOKEN'
},
tags: { cluster: 'production' }
};
var statful = new Statful(config, logger);
Creates a configuration for the client with custom default options per method.
var Statful = require('statful-client');
var config = {
default: {
counter: { agg: ['avg'], aggFreq: 180 },
gauge: { agg: ['first'], aggFreq: 180 },
timer: { tags: { cluster: 'qa' }, agg: ['count'], aggFreq: 180 }
},
tags: { cluster: 'production' },
api: {
token: 'STATFUL_API_TOKEN'
},
transport: 'api'
}
var statful = new Statful(config);
Creates a configuration defining a value for every available option.
var Statful = require('statful-client');
var config = {
default: {
timer: { tags: { cluster: 'qa' }, agg: ['count'], aggFreq: 180 }
},
dryRun: true,
flushInterval: 5000,
flushSize: 50,
transport: 'api',
api: {
timeout: 300,
token: 'STATFUL_API_TOKEN'
},
namespace: 'application',
tags: { cluster: 'production' }
}
var statful = new Statful(config);
Creates a simple client configuration and use it to send some metrics.
var Statful = require('statful-client');
var config = {
app: 'AccountService',
transport: 'udp',
host: 'statful-relay.yourcompany.com',
tags: { cluster: 'production' }
};
var statful = new Statful(config);
// Send three different metrics (gauge, timer and a counter)
statful.gauge('testGauge', 10);
statful.timer('testTimer', 100);
statful.counter('testCounter', 1, { agg: ['first'], aggFreq: 60, namespace: 'sandbox' });
// Metric to be sent with tags
statful.counter('testCounter', 1, {tags: {host: 'localhost', status: 'SUCCESS'}});
Detailed reference if you want to take full advantage from Statful.
The custom options that can be set on config param are detailed below.
Option | Description | Type | Default | Required |
---|---|---|---|---|
app | Defines the application global name. If specified sets a global tag app=setValue . | string | none | NO |
default | Object to set methods options. | object | {} | NO |
api | Defined API configurations. | object | none | NO |
dryRun | Defines if metrics should be output to the logger instead of being send. | boolean | false | NO |
flushInterval | Defines the periodicity of buffer flushes in miliseconds. | number | 3000 | NO |
flushSize | Defines the maximum buffer size before performing a flush. | number | 1000 | NO |
namespace | Defines the global namespace. | string | application | NO |
sampleRate | Defines the rate sampling. Should be a number between [1, 100]. | number | 100 | NO |
tags | Defines the global tags. | object | {} | NO |
transport | Defines the transport layer to be used to send metrics. Valid Transports: udp, api | string | none | YES |
host | Defines the host name to where the metrics should be sent. Can also be set inside api. | string | 127.0.0.1 | NO |
path | Defines the api path to where the metrics should be sent. Can also be set inside api. | string | /tel/v2.0/metric | NO |
port | Defines the port. Can also be set inside api. | string | 2013 | NO |
token | Defines the token to be used. Must be set inside api. | string | none | NO |
timeout | Defines the timeout for the transport layers in miliseconds. Must be set inside api. | number | 2000 | NO |
// Non Aggregated Metrics
- staful.counter('myCounter', 1, {agg: ['sum']});
- staful.gauge('myGauge', 10, { tags: { host: 'localhost' } });
- staful.timer('myCounter', 200, {namespace: 'sandbox'});
- staful.put('myCustomMetric', 200, {timestamp: '1471519331'});
// Aggregated Metrics
- staful.aggregatedCounter('myCounter', 1, 'avg', 60, { tags: { host: 'localhost' } });
- staful.aggregatedGauge('myGauge', 10, 'avg', 60, { tags: { host: 'localhost' } });
- staful.aggregatedTimer('myCounter', 200, 'avg', 60, {namespace: 'sandbox'});
- staful.aggregatedPut('myCustomMetric', 200, 'avg', 60, {timestamp: '1471519331'});
The methods for non aggregated metrics receive a metric name and a metric value as arguments and send a counter/gauge/timer/custom metric. The methods for aggregated metrics receive a metric name, a metric value, an aggregation and an aggregation frequency (used previously to aggregate the metric) as arguments and send a counter/gauge/timer/custom metric. If the options parameter is omitted, the default values are used. Those methods are truly valuable due to need of ingest already aggregated metrics into Statful (for example from AWS CloudWatch). Read the methods options reference bellow to get more information about the default values.
IMPORTANT: You can only send aggregated metrics with
api
transport type. Otherwise metrics will be discarded and not be sent.
Option | Description | Type | Default for Counter | Default for Gauge | Default for Timer | Default for Put | Available for Aggregated Methods |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
agg | Defines the aggregations to be executed. These aggregations are merged with the ones configured globally, including method defaults. Valid Aggregations: avg, count, sum, first, last, p90, p95, min, max | array | ['avg', 'p90'] | [last] | ['avg', 'p90', 'count'] | [] | NO |
aggFreq | Defines the aggregation frequency in seconds. It overrides the global aggregation frequency configuration. Valid Aggregation Frequencies: 10, 30, 60, 120, 180, 300 | number | 10 | 10 | 10 | 10 ' | NO |
namespace | Defines the namespace of the metric. It overrides the global namespace configuration. | string | application | application | application | application | YES |
tags | Defines the tags of the metric. These tags are merged with the ones configured globally, including method defaults. | object | {} | {} | { unit: 'ms' } | {} | YES |
timestamp | Defines the timestamp of the metric. This timestamp is a POSIX/Epoch time in seconds. | string | current timestamp | current timestamp | current timestamp | current timestamp | YES |
Statful NodeJS Client is available under the MIT license. See the LICENSE file for more information.
FAQs
NodeJS Client for the Statful
We found that @statful/statful-client demonstrated a not healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
Did you know?
Socket for GitHub automatically highlights issues in each pull request and monitors the health of all your open source dependencies. Discover the contents of your packages and block harmful activity before you install or update your dependencies.
Research
Security News
Socket researchers uncover a malicious npm package posing as a tool for detecting vulnerabilities in Etherium smart contracts.
Security News
Research
A supply chain attack on Rspack's npm packages injected cryptomining malware, potentially impacting thousands of developers.
Research
Security News
Socket researchers discovered a malware campaign on npm delivering the Skuld infostealer via typosquatted packages, exposing sensitive data.