Security

stats after per_second function

deepak02
Path Finder

Hi,

I have a search query that looks like this,

<filter conditions> 
| eval count=1 
| timechart per_second(count) as TPS 
| eval TransactionPerSecond=max(TPS)  
| stats max(TransactionPerSecond) by source, sourcetype, fieldA, fieldB

What I am trying to do is split the 'Transactions per Second' value by source, sourcetype, fieldA and fieldB.

The stats part of it is not giving me any results.

Are there any other ways to implement the above logic?

Thanks,
Deepak

Tags (1)
0 Karma

woodcock
Esteemed Legend

Do it like this:

index=_*
| eval count=1, fieldA=host, fieldB=date_hour

| rename COMMENT AS "Everything above generates sample data (do for 'Last 200 seconds'); everything below is your solution"

| eval multi_key = source . "::" . sourcetype . "::" . fieldA . "::" . fieldB
| timechart span=1s per_second(count) BY multi_key
| untable _time multi_key TPS
| rex field=multi_key "^(?<source>.*?)::(?<sourcetype>.*?)::(?<fieldA>.*?)::(?<fieldB>.*)$"
| stats max(TPS) BY source sourcetype fieldA fieldB

micahkemp
Champion

I think this would give you max transactions per second:

<base search> 
| bin span=1s _time
| stats count as TPS by source, sourcetype, fieldA, fieldB, _time
| stats max(TPS) by source, sourcetype, fieldA, fieldB
0 Karma
Got questions? Get answers!

Join the Splunk Community Slack to learn, troubleshoot, and make connections with fellow Splunk practitioners in real time!

Meet up IRL or virtually!

Join Splunk User Groups to connect and learn in-person by region or remotely by topic or industry.

Get Updates on the Splunk Community!

Kick the Tires Before You Commit: A Hands-On Tour of the Splunk Observability Cloud ...

Evaluating an enterprise observability platform usually goes like this: fill out a form, get a free trial with ...

Deep insights, no barriers: Splunk Observability Cloud Free Edition

As software delivery cycles continue to accelerate, observability shouldn’t be a luxury — it should be a ...

Monitoring AI Agents with Splunk Observability Cloud

Let’s say I’m running a travel planning AI app in production. A user asks for three concise hotel options in ...