Deployment Architecture

Creating clusters from intervals of numeric values

SilviaGebel
Path Finder

Hi everyone

I want to create clusters of numeric data.

For example:

field: temperature with values between 19.0°C and 23.0°C

the clusters should be as following:

temp1: 19.0 - 21.0
temp2: 21.1 - 22.0
temp3: 22.1 - 23.0

I would need to have a search string as such: |eval temp1=(temperature>="19.0" AND "temperature<="21.0")

so I can search for | chart list(error) by temp*

in order to see how many times an error occured in each of the temperature intervalls.

Tags (3)
0 Karma
1 Solution

aweitzman
Motivator

To do a chart that is subdivided by temperature clusters, what you want to do is create one field (let's call it temprange) with different values. That way you can use | stats list(error) by temprange to get what you want.

...your search for data...
| eval temprange=case(temperature>=19 AND temperature<=21,"low",temperature>21 AND temperature<=22,"medium",temperature>22 AND temperature<=23,"high",1=1,"out of range")
| stats list(error) as Errors count by temprange

(Assuming that the temperature field is numeric; you don't want to compare numbers using strings as you've listed above. If not, use the convert function on it: | convert auto(temperature) before doing the eval/case statement.)

View solution in original post

0 Karma

aweitzman
Motivator

To do a chart that is subdivided by temperature clusters, what you want to do is create one field (let's call it temprange) with different values. That way you can use | stats list(error) by temprange to get what you want.

...your search for data...
| eval temprange=case(temperature>=19 AND temperature<=21,"low",temperature>21 AND temperature<=22,"medium",temperature>22 AND temperature<=23,"high",1=1,"out of range")
| stats list(error) as Errors count by temprange

(Assuming that the temperature field is numeric; you don't want to compare numbers using strings as you've listed above. If not, use the convert function on it: | convert auto(temperature) before doing the eval/case statement.)

0 Karma

SilviaGebel
Path Finder

This is perfect! Thank you 🙂

0 Karma
Get Updates on the Splunk Community!

Fun with Regular Expression - multiples of nine

Fun with Regular Expression - multiples of nineThis challenge was first posted on Slack #regex channel ...

[Live Demo] Watch SOC transformation in action with the reimagined Splunk Enterprise ...

Overwhelmed SOC? Splunk ES Has Your Back Tool sprawl, alert fatigue, and endless context switching are making ...

What’s New & Next in Splunk SOAR

Security teams today are dealing with more alerts, more tools, and more pressure than ever.  Join us on ...