index="things" AND sourcetype="user_pixel" AND os="*" | search page = "Contact Us" | timechart span=3hr count by os limit=7
Vs
index="things" AND sourcetype="user_pixel" AND os="*" | search page in ("Contact Us") | timechart span=3hr count by os limit=7
The first search gives many results as expected, the second gives nothing.
My ultimate goal is to use a dashboard multi-select to apply this filter. However; first I need to get the "in" function to work correctly. What am I doing wrong?
Your use of ‘in’ is incorrect
It should be in(page, “Contact Us”,”some other page”)
However, ‘in’ evaluates to true/false, so you can’t use it with search, it’s an evaluation function.
|eval result=in(page, “Contact Us”,”some other page”)
Then you can do:
|where result=true
IN should be in caps, and you should not need the "| search" in there.
index="things" AND sourcetype="user_pixel" AND os="*" page IN ("Contact Us") | timechart span=3hr count by os limit=7
Your use of ‘in’ is incorrect
It should be in(page, “Contact Us”,”some other page”)
However, ‘in’ evaluates to true/false, so you can’t use it with search, it’s an evaluation function.
|eval result=in(page, “Contact Us”,”some other page”)
Then you can do:
|where result=true