I want to create Logstash custom pattern and for that need a directory called pattern and file.
but what is the extension of that file
Related
I have a Perforce stream where I am excluding certain binary folders, as in
exclude Binaries/Win64/...
But there are a couple of files in that directory that I do want in the stream. Is there a way to list exceptions to the exclusion?
You can always override a more general rule with a more specific one:
share ...
exclude Binaries/Win64/...
share Binaries/Win64/foo
share Binaries/Win64/bar
i have a log file that created with tomcat, I want to create two indexes from this file so that one of the indexes contains all the log file information and the second index has part of the log file information.
At the moment, I have saved different parts of the log in different indexes, but I also want to have all the log file information in a separate index.
Can I solve this without running two filebeat in server?
I am new to ELK stack.
My requirement is to read several .log files and analyze the data in Kibana.
In the log file, I have several occurrences of certain keyword, let's say "xyz".
Is there any way, I can create a field for this keyword ("xyz") in the logstash conf file ?
I have googled/youtube/read the materials but grok is using "WORD" pattern which is not going to help as all the String letters will come under "WORD" category.
Please help.
I am using Data Factory V2 and have a dataset created that is located in a third-party SFTP. The SFTP uses a SSH key and password. I was successful with creating the connection to the SFTP with the key and password. I can now browse the SFTP within Data Factory, see the only folder on the service and see all the TSV files in that folder.
Naturally, Azure Data Factory asked for the location of the file(s) to import. I use the "Browse" option to select the folder I need, but not the files. I want to use a wildcard for the files.
When I opt to do a *.tsv option after the folder, I get errors on previewing the data. When I go back and specify the file name, I can preview the data. So, I know Azure can connect, read, and preview the data if I don't use a wildcard.
Looking over the documentation from Azure, I see they recommend not specifying the folder or the wildcard in the dataset properties. I skip over that and move right to a new pipeline. Using Copy, I set the copy activity to use the SFTP dataset, specify the wildcard folder name "MyFolder*" and wildcard file name like in the documentation as "*.tsv".
I get errors saying I need to specify the folder and wild card in the dataset when I publish. Thus, I go back to the dataset, specify the folder and *.tsv as the wildcard.
In all cases: this is the error I receive when previewing the data in the pipeline or in the dataset.
Can't find SFTP path '/MyFolder/*.tsv'. Please check if the path exists. If the path you configured does not start with '/', note it is a relative path under the given user's default folder ''. No such file .
Why is this that complicated? What am I missing here? The dataset can connect and see individual files as:
/MyFolder/MyFile_20200104.tsv
But fails when you set it up as
/MyFolder/*.tsv
I use Copy frequently to pull data from SFTP sources. You mentioned in your question that the documentation says to NOT specify the wildcards in the DataSet, but your example does just that. Instead, you should specify them in the Copy Activity Source settings.
In my implementations, the DataSet has no parameters and no values specified in the Directory and File boxes:
In the Copy activity's Source tab, I specify the wildcard values. Those can be text, parameters, variables, or expressions. I've highlighted the options I use most frequently below.
You can specify till the base folder here and then on the Source Tab select Wildcard Path specify the subfolder in first block (if there as in some activity like delete its not present) and *.tsv in the second block.
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I want to edit some of the file attributes inside my .gitattributes file. How can I do that via command line without checking out the file and committing the file again after making the changes?
e.g. we can see the file attributes via the git check-attr -a *.txt command (to display all attributes of the .txt files). I need a similar way to set file attributes.
The attributes definition does not necessarily come from a file that resides inside the project database, it really depends on the scope that you want for these attributes. From the git help:
If you wish to affect only a single repository (i.e., to assign attributes to files that are particular to one user’s workflow for that repository), then attributes should be placed in the $GIT_DIR/info/attributes file. Attributes which should be version-controlled and distributed to other repositories (i.e., attributes of interest to all users) should go into .gitattributes files. Attributes that should affect all repositories for a single user should be placed in a file specified by the core.attributesFile configuration option (see git-config[1]). Its default value is $XDG_CONFIG_HOME/git/attributes. If $XDG_CONFIG_HOME is either not set or empty, $HOME/.config/git/attributes is used instead. Attributes for all users on a system should be placed in the $(prefix)/etc/gitattributes file.
So, if you really need to set the file attributes for all the users of your project, you have no solution but to commit your .gitattributes file.
If you want to set the attributes to your local version of the project:
change file attributes from the git tool: this can only be done using git config, but only for a subset of the attributes (eol) and for all files
you can change the file located in $GIT_DIR/info/attributes