fluent-plugin-eval-filter

fluent-plugin-eval-filter, a plugin for Fluentd

Installation

Add this line to your application's Gemfile:

gem 'fluent-plugin-eval-filter'

And then execute:

$ bundle

Or install it yourself as:

$ gem install fluent-plugin-eval-filter

Usage

<match raw.apache.access>
  type eval_filter
  remove_tag_prefix raw
  add_tag_prefix filtered

  config1 @hostname = `hostname -s`.chomp

  filter1 [[tag, @hostname].join('.'), time, record] if record['method'] == 'GET'
</match>

require libraries

<match raw.apache.access>
  type eval_filter
  remove_tag_prefix raw
  add_tag_prefix filtered
  requires yaml # comma separated values

  config1 @hostname = YAML.load({'hostname' => 'web01'})['hostname']

  filter1 [[tag, @hostname].join('.'), time, record] if record['method'] == 'GET'
</match>

Filter Plugin

Note that this filter version does not have rewrite tag functionality. Should return [time, record].

Configuration

filter:

<filter **>
  type eval
  filter1 "[time, record] if record['status'] == '404'"
  filter2 "[time, record] if record['status'] == 'POST'"
</filter>

typecast(string to integer):

<filter **>
  type eval
  filter1 "record['status'] = record['status'].to_i; [time, record]"
</filter>

modify record(add value):

<filter **>
  type eval
  filter1 "record['user_id'] = record['message'].split(':').last.to_i; [time, record]"
</filter>

input

{'status' => '301', 'message' => 'user_id:1'}
{'status' => '302', 'message' => 'user_id:2'}
{'status' => '404', 'message' => 'user_id:3'}
{'status' => '503', 'message' => 'user_id:4'}
{'status' => '401', 'message' => 'user_id:5'}

output

{'status' => '301', 'message' => 'user_id:1', 'user_id' => 1}
{'status' => '302', 'message' => 'user_id:2', 'user_id' => 2}
{'status' => '404', 'message' => 'user_id:3', 'user_id' => 3}
{'status' => '503', 'message' => 'user_id:4', 'user_id' => 4}
{'status' => '401', 'message' => 'user_id:5', 'user_id' => 5}

Limitation

Can not be used expression substitution.

<match raw.apache.access>
  filter1 "#{tag}"
</match>

'#' Is interpreted as the beginning of a comment.

  filter1 #=> "\""

Contributing

1. Fork it
2. Create your feature branch (git checkout -b my-new-feature)
3. Commit your changes (git commit -am 'Add some feature')
4. Push to the branch (git push origin my-new-feature)
5. Create new Pull Request