Here's a summary of what I'm trying to do:
This is a search that finds the job and brings back the performance results in the jobs time window:
sourcetype=joblog jobID=693 starttime="06/14/2013:00:00:00" endtime="06/17/2013:00:00:00" | map search="search eventtype=windows_performance Host=ZSN* object=Processor counter=%\ Processor\ Time instance=_Total timeformat=\"%m/%d/%Y %H:%M:%S %p\" starttime=$startTime$ endtime=$endTime$"
example result:
06/15/2013 13:46:12.646
collection=CPUTime
object=Processor
counter="% Processor Time"
instance=_Total
Value=3.2852405007373298
But when I try to timechart it like:
| timechart span=15s max(Value)
The timechart has the outer start/end time and does not contain any results. Any suggestions on how to create this type of chart?
You should use a subsearch instead of map
:
[ search sourcetype=joblog jobID=693 earliest=-2w latest=-2w+1d
| eval earliest=strptime(startTime,"%m/%d/%Y %H:%M:%S")
| eval latest=strptime(endTime,"%m/%d/%Y %H:%M:%S")
| return earliest latest ]
eventtype=windows_performance Host=ZSN* object=Processor instance=_Total
| timechart max(Value)
You should use a subsearch instead of map
:
[ search sourcetype=joblog jobID=693 earliest=-2w latest=-2w+1d
| eval earliest=strptime(startTime,"%m/%d/%Y %H:%M:%S")
| eval latest=strptime(endTime,"%m/%d/%Y %H:%M:%S")
| return earliest latest ]
eventtype=windows_performance Host=ZSN* object=Processor instance=_Total
| timechart max(Value)
ah, just missing search as the first term inside [ ].
I figured there was a better way. When I use this, it returns "Unknown search command 'sourcetype'." I'm pretty much a noob. Am I missing part of the command?