Splunk Search

does snap-to mean snap forward or snap back?

alexl1
Path Finder

For example, if the time is 8:55 and I look for events -h@h, does that mean 7:00 (8:55-1=7:55, then to @h is 7) or 8:00? (8:55-1=7:55 but closest @h is 8:00)

thanks

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1 Solution

jkat54
SplunkTrust
SplunkTrust

Hi,

-1h@h and -h@h are the exact same. They'll snap to the previous hour. Same logic applies for the rest of the possibilities such as -1d@d, etc.

To snap to the current hour, use @h instead.

Cheers,
JKat54

View solution in original post

jkat54
SplunkTrust
SplunkTrust

Hi,

-1h@h and -h@h are the exact same. They'll snap to the previous hour. Same logic applies for the rest of the possibilities such as -1d@d, etc.

To snap to the current hour, use @h instead.

Cheers,
JKat54

alexl1
Path Finder

thanks -----

0 Karma

jkat54
SplunkTrust
SplunkTrust

You're most welcome alexl1! Many thanks for accepting the answer!

0 Karma

alexl1
Path Finder

also not sure the difference between -h@h and -1h@h

thanks

0 Karma
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