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gelf-pro
- Graylog2 client library for Node.js.
Sends logs to Graylog2 server in GELF (Graylog Extended Log Format) format.
Features:
"dependencies": {
"gelf-pro": "~1.4" // see the "releases" section
}
npm install gelf-pro
(ALL node.js versions are supported [0.x to 2x.x] :)
Library only depends on: lodash#~4.17
var log = require('gelf-pro');
[!WARNING] To ensure consistent behavior, none of the existing adapters re-use the socket connection. Re-using socket connections can lead to resource leakage, complexity in state management, concurrency issues, security risks, and may not always provide significant performance benefits. It's often simpler and safer to establish new connections as needed rather than re-using existing ones, ensuring better resource utilization and reducing potential complications in network communication.
There are multiple (1, 2) variants available for you to borrow from and create a new adapter. See related section.
GELF UDP
GELF TCP
(with Null frame delimiter
)GELF TCP
(with Null frame delimiter
and Enable TLS
)[!NOTE] Within a more or less stable network (which is most likely), I would recommend using the
udp
adapter. I would also recommend it for an average to high-loaded project. For sensitive information, thetcp-tls
adapter is recommended.
// simple
log.setConfig({adapterOptions: {host: 'my.glog-server.net'}});
// advanced
log.setConfig({
fields: {facility: "example", owner: "Tom (a cat)"}, // optional; default fields for all messages
filter: [], // optional; filters to discard a message
transform: [], // optional; transformers for a message
broadcast: [], // optional; listeners of a message
levels: {}, // optional; default: see the levels section below
aliases: {}, // optional; default: see the aliases section below
adapterName: 'udp', // optional; currently supported "udp", "tcp" and "tcp-tls"; default: udp
adapterOptions: { // this object is passed to the adapter.connect() method
// common
host: '127.0.0.1', // optional; default: 127.0.0.1
port: 12201, // optional; default: 12201
// ... and so on
// tcp adapter example
family: 4, // tcp only; optional; version of IP stack; default: 4
timeout: 1000, // tcp only; optional; default: 10000 (10 sec)
// udp adapter example
protocol: 'udp4', // udp only; optional; udp adapter: udp4, udp6; default: udp4
// tcp-tls adapter example
key: fs.readFileSync('client-key.pem'), // tcp-tls only; optional; only if using the client certificate authentication
cert: fs.readFileSync('client-cert.pem'), // tcp-tls only; optional; only if using the client certificate authentication
ca: [fs.readFileSync('server-cert.pem')] // tcp-tls only; optional; only for the self-signed certificate
}
});
log.setConfig
merges the data. Therefore, you can call it multiple times.
var extra = {tom: 'cat', jerry: 'mouse', others: {spike: 1, tyke: 1}};
log.info("Hello world", extra, function (err, bytesSent) {});
log.info("Hello world", function (err, bytesSent) {});
log.info("Hello world", extra);
log.info("Hello world");
log.error('Oooops.', new Error('An error message'));
// ^-- extra becomes: {short_message: 'Oooops.', _error_message: 'An error message', _error_stack: Error's stack}
log.error(new Error('An error message'));
// ^-- extra becomes: {short_message: 'An error message', full_message: Error's stack}
log.message(new Error('An error message'), 3); // same as previous
In case extra
is a plain object,
the library converts it to a readable format. Other values are converted to string.
The acceptable format of a key is: ^[\w-]$
log.info(
'a new msg goes here',
{me: {fname: 'k', lname: 'k', bdate: new Date(2000, 01, 01)}}
);
// ^-- extra becomes: {_me_fname: 'k', _me_lname: 'k', _me_bdate: 'Tue Feb 01 2000 00:00:00 GMT+0100 (CET)'}
Sometimes we have to discard a message which is not suitable for the current environment. It is NOT
possible to modify the data.
log.setConfig({
filter: [
function (message) { // rejects a "debug" message
return (message.level < 7);
}
]
});
transforming
happens after filtering
. It is possible to modify the data.
log.setConfig({
transform: [
function (message) { // unwind an error
if (_.isError(message.error)) {
message.error = {message: message.error.message, stack: message.error.stack};
}
return message;
}
]
});
broadcasting
happens after transforming
. It is NOT
possible to modify the data.
log.setConfig({
broadcast: [
function (message) { // broadcasting to console
console[message.level > 3 ? 'log' : 'error'](message.short_message, message);
}
]
});
Default:
{emergency: 0, alert: 1, critical: 2, error: 3, warning: 4, notice: 5, info: 6, debug: 7}
Example: log.emergency(...)
, log.critical(...)
, etc.
Custom example: {alert: 0, notice: 1, ...}
You can force using custom adapter by setting the adapter
right after initialisation. The signature might be found here.
var log = require('gelf-pro');
var myFancyAdapter = require('...');
log.adapter = myFancyAdapter;
// (!) adapterName and adapterOptions will be ignored
Default: {log: 'debug', warn: 'warning'}
Example: log.log(...) -> log.debug(...)
, log.warn(...) -> log.warning(...)
, etc.
Custom example: {red: 'alert', yellow: 'notice', ...}
npm install
npm test
[sudo] docker build --no-cache -t node-gelf-pro .
[sudo] docker run -ti --rm -v "${PWD}:/opt/app" -w "/opt/app" node-gelf-pro
FAQs
The Graylog Extended Log Format for the Node.js
The npm package gelf-pro receives a total of 0 weekly downloads. As such, gelf-pro popularity was classified as not popular.
We found that gelf-pro demonstrated a healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released less than a year ago. It has 0 open source maintainers collaborating on the project.
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