rangemap : more than 10 where count>10

[LauraBre]

Hello,

I have a question about rangemap. I want to create a search which allow to have the number of events by a field D_IPADD that I create and apply a rangemap. Red when there are more than 10
D_IPADD where count>10 and yellow where 10>count>5 but I don't know I can do it. I also want to see on the button the number of IP_ADRESS where count>10 for example. Actually my search allows to apply colors when at least one D_IPADD has more than 5 events or 10 and see the number of event but it isn't that I want.

Thanks by advance to your help.

  <searchString>source=tcp:5555 PURCH_DAY=06-14 PURCH_DATE=19 |top 1 D_IPADD| rangemap field=count elevated=5-10 severe=10-100 default=low</searchString>

  <title>Monitoring IP adresses : more than 10 appearances</title>

  <earliestTime>-7d</earliestTime>

  <option name="beforeLabel">NB Transactions : </option>

  <option name="classField">range</option>

  <option name="field">count</option>

</single> 

[Drainy]

Not to make it too simplistic, but could you not just define something like;

| rangemap field=count low=0-5 elevated=6-10 severe=11-100 default=severe

Since you know that between 0 and 5 is low and then by definition, anything greater than 100 is severe (assuming that is red)
To see the IP address just add a table to the end of your query, something like

| table IPFIELD,range

[Drainy]

Well a single value is a statistical view, how can you present a singlevalue on several lines? Its a "single value" :). The idea is to perform a statistical report such as count, avg etc or to return only one event such as the head event with a head 1 and then output the contents of a field to your singlevalue

[LauraBre]

Thx very much to yours answers but if I have several lines of results, my single in my xml doesn't work, no????

[Drainy]

Hah, good point old chap!

[kristian_kolb]

Drainy is right on the rangemap, but it could be made simpler;

| rangemap field=count low=0-5 elevated=6-10 default=severe

Your original query would show that a count of 101 (or higher) is categorised as 'low'.

/k