Here is the search that I like to use as an alert (condition: event count > 0) to detect queue saturation for the parsing or indexing queues:
index=_internal source=*metrics.log group=queue (name=indexqueue OR name=parsingqueue) earliest=-1h
| eval max=if(isnotnull(max_size_kb),max_size_kb,max_size)
| eval curr=if(isnotnull(current_size_kb),current_size_kb,current_size)
| eval fill_perc=ceiling((curr/max)*100)
| timechart span=30s first(fill_perc) by name
| streamstats count(eval(parsingqueue>90)) AS parsingq_saturation_count count(eval(indexqueue>90)) AS indexq_saturation_count window=10
| where indexq_saturation_count>19 OR parsingq_saturation_count>19
| bin _time span=10m
| stats median(parsingqueue) AS parsingqueue median(indexqueue) AS indexqueue by _time
The logic is that this search will produce one event for each occurrence in the last hour where the parsing queue or the indexing queue were found to be at least 90% full during 20 consecutive 30-second samples - a 10-minute time window. When that happens, the search will return the median fill percentages for both queues over the time windows where saturation was detected.
Yes, and what is the problem ?
But you will have a lot of false positives, because you always can have peaks at > 90%, that are temporary.
index=_internal source=*metrics.log* group=queue | bucket _time span=10m| stats avg(current_size_kb) AS avgsize_kb max(max_size_kb) AS maxsize_kb by _time name | eval percentage=round(avgsize_kb/maxsize_kb,2) | where percentage > 90
or course narrow to your timerange and to the queues you want to see.