Join the Conversation
- Find Answers
- :
- Using Splunk
- :
- Splunk Search
- :
- Merge similar field values
- Subscribe to RSS Feed
- Mark Topic as New
- Mark Topic as Read
- Float this Topic for Current User
- Bookmark Topic
- Subscribe to Topic
- Mute Topic
- Printer Friendly Page
- Mark as New
- Bookmark Message
- Subscribe to Message
- Mute Message
- Subscribe to RSS Feed
- Permalink
- Report Inappropriate Content
Running the following query gives me a result with different field values.
index="XXXX" host="POLO*" | stats count by URL | sort-count
URI | count
/pup/folks/xy/hollow/yellow/red | 7
/pup/folks/xy/hollow/yellow/1234567/usage | 1
/pup/police/xy/laptop/MASTER/hollow/1234567 | 1
/pup/folks/xy/hollow/yellow/1234567/usage | 1
/pup/police/xy/laptop/MASTER/hollow/123456 | 1
/pup/folks/xy/hollow/yellow/12345/usage | 1
/pup/folks/xy/hollow/yellow | 1
/pup/police/xy/laptop/MASTER/hollow/12345 | 1
/pup/folks/xy/hollow/yellow/123456/usage | 5
/pup/folks/xy/hollow/yellow/123456/usage | 5
/pup/folks/xy/hollow/yellow/123456/usage | 5
/pup/police/xy/laptop/MASTER/hollow/123456 | 5
/pup/police/xy/laptop/MASTER/hollow/123456 | 5
/pup/folks/xy/hollow/yellow/123456/usage | 4
Is there a way to show them like this? (Merge). What I have done below is take all the strings that matches "/pup/folks/xy/hollow/yellow/*/usage", and took a consolidated count.
/pup/folks/xy/hollow/yellow/*/usage | 22
/pup/police/xy/laptop/MASTER/hollow/* | 13
- Mark as New
- Bookmark Message
- Subscribe to Message
- Mute Message
- Subscribe to RSS Feed
- Permalink
- Report Inappropriate Content
if you used a replace command, i think it will work. using _ instead of *, as we all know that * is a wildcard and I tried to escape it with \, but couldn't get it to work. might be another way, though.
|replace "/pup/folks/xy/hollow/yellow/*/usage" with "/pup/folks/xy/hollow/yellow/_/usage"
|replace "/pup/police/xy/laptop/MASTER/hollow/*" with "/pup/police/xy/laptop/MASTER/hollow/_"
- Mark as New
- Bookmark Message
- Subscribe to Message
- Mute Message
- Subscribe to RSS Feed
- Permalink
- Report Inappropriate Content
I should have been more clear in asking the question.
A close sample is given here - https://answers.splunk.com/answers/61646/combining-multivalues-together-inside-a-field.html
- Mark as New
- Bookmark Message
- Subscribe to Message
- Mute Message
- Subscribe to RSS Feed
- Permalink
- Report Inappropriate Content
if you used a replace command, i think it will work. using _ instead of *, as we all know that * is a wildcard and I tried to escape it with \, but couldn't get it to work. might be another way, though.
|replace "/pup/folks/xy/hollow/yellow/*/usage" with "/pup/folks/xy/hollow/yellow/_/usage"
|replace "/pup/police/xy/laptop/MASTER/hollow/*" with "/pup/police/xy/laptop/MASTER/hollow/_"
- Mark as New
- Bookmark Message
- Subscribe to Message
- Mute Message
- Subscribe to RSS Feed
- Permalink
- Report Inappropriate Content
Thank You!
- Mark as New
- Bookmark Message
- Subscribe to Message
- Mute Message
- Subscribe to RSS Feed
- Permalink
- Report Inappropriate Content
if you're looking for a rex command, is this what you're looking for:
| rex field=User mode=sed "s/\/pup\/folks\/xy\/hollow\/yellow\/.*\/usage/\/pup\/folks\/xy\/hollow\/yellow\/*\/usage/"
| rex field=User mode=sed "s/\/pup\/police\/xy\/laptop\/MASTER\/hollow\/.*/\/pup\/police\/xy\/laptop\/MASTER\/hollow\/*/"
|stats sum(count) as total by User
Join the Splunk Community Slack to learn, troubleshoot, and make connections with fellow Splunk practitioners in real time!
Join Splunk User Groups to connect and learn in-person by region or remotely by topic or industry.
[Puzzles] Solve, Learn, Repeat: Character substitutions with Regular Expressions
Splunk Community Badges!
[Puzzles] Solve, Learn, Repeat: Matching cron expressions
