Splunk Search

Timechart Graph extends into the future

tprzelom
Path Finder

index=summary_security earliest=-1d@d latest=now orig_sourcetype=dhcp | timechart count by orig_sourcetype | eval marker = "today" | eval _time = _time+1800 | append [search index=summary_security earliest=-7d@d latest=-6d@d orig_sourcetype=dhcp | timechart count by orig_sourcetype | eval marker = "last week" | eval _time = _time+86400*7+1800] | timechart sum(dhcp) by marker

I'm using the above search in order to create a week over week comparison of my sourcetype counts. The problem is that my "last week" data flatlines after the day i'm looking at and continues for a week into the future creating a bunch of white space in my graph.

Any ideas how to solve this one?

Tags (2)
0 Karma
1 Solution

tprzelom
Path Finder

index=summary_security earliest=@d latest=-30m orig_sourcetype=dhcp | timechart partial=f span=30m count by orig_sourcetype | eval marker = "today" | eval _time = _time+1800 | append [search index=summary_security earliest=-7d@d-30m latest=-6d@d-30m orig_sourcetype=dhcp | timechart partial=f span=30m count by orig_sourcetype | eval marker = "last_week" | eval _time = _time+86400*7+1800] | search NOT dhcp=0 | timechart partial=f span=30m avg(dhcp) by marker

This is the final search I came up with. Adding in "search NOT dhcp=0" removed the extra portions of the graph.

View solution in original post

0 Karma

tprzelom
Path Finder

index=summary_security earliest=@d latest=-30m orig_sourcetype=dhcp | timechart partial=f span=30m count by orig_sourcetype | eval marker = "today" | eval _time = _time+1800 | append [search index=summary_security earliest=-7d@d-30m latest=-6d@d-30m orig_sourcetype=dhcp | timechart partial=f span=30m count by orig_sourcetype | eval marker = "last_week" | eval _time = _time+86400*7+1800] | search NOT dhcp=0 | timechart partial=f span=30m avg(dhcp) by marker

This is the final search I came up with. Adding in "search NOT dhcp=0" removed the extra portions of the graph.

0 Karma

dart
Splunk Employee
Splunk Employee

I'd strongly suggest you use the timewrap command for this use case. The documentation should give you some guidance on how to contruct the searches you are after.

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!

[Puzzles] Solve, Learn, Repeat: Character substitutions with Regular Expressions

This challenge was first posted on Slack #puzzles channelFor BORE at .conf23, we had a puzzle question which ...

Splunk Community Badges!

  Hey everyone! Ready to earn some serious bragging rights in the community? Along with our existing badges ...

[Puzzles] Solve, Learn, Repeat: Matching cron expressions

This puzzle (first published here) is based on matching timestamps to cron expressions.All the timestamps ...