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

0 Karma
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
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!

Developer Spotlight with Denis Gladkikh

From Splunk Engineer to Kubernetes App Builder Denis GladkikhWhat happens when a lifelong developer turns a ...

Governing Enterprise AI, Bringing Cisco Telemetry Home, and More from Splunk Lantern

Splunk Lantern is Splunk’s customer success center that provides practical guidance from Splunk experts on key ...

Agentic SOC Triage: Investigating Splunk ES Notables with MCP Server and a Local LLM

The Problem: Too Many Alerts, Too Little Context Security operations teams running Splunk Enterprise Security ...