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Fluentd JSON filter plugin with JSON Pointer Support (RFC-6901) to pinpoint elements.
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 Dependencies

Development

~> 1.3, >= 1.3.6
~> 12.0
~> 3.0
~> 2.1, >= 2.1.0
~> 0.12, <= 0.12.2

Runtime

>= 0.14.10, < 2
~> 1.3, >= 1.3.6
 Project Readme

fluent-plugin-json

ci License: Apache GitHub release (latest by date) RubyGems Downloads

Overview

Fluentd filter plugin for JSON with JSON pointer support (RFC-6901).

Installation

RubyGems

gem install fluent-plugin-json

Bundler

Add the following line to your Gemfile:

gem 'fluent-plugin-json'

And then execute:

bundle

Configuration

<check> section (required) (multiple)

  • pointer (string) (required): The JSON pointer to an element.
  • pattern (regexp) (required): The regular expression to match the element.

The configuration may consist of one or more checks. Each check contains a pointer to a JSON element and its corresponding pattern (regex) to test it.

The checks are evaluated sequentially. The failure of a single check results in the rejection of the event. A rejected event is not routed for further processing.

NOTE: The JSON element pointed to by the pointer is always converted to a string for testing with the pattern (regex).

For the detailed syntax of:

  • JSON Pointer, see RFC-6901; and,
  • Ruby's Regular Expression, see Regexp.

Example

Here is a sample configuration with forward input plugin, json filter plugin with multiple checks and the routing to stdout output plugin:

<source>
  @type       forward
  @id         forward_input
</source>

<filter debug.test>
  @type       json
  @id         json_filter

  <check>
    pointer   /log/user     # point to { "log": { "user": "test", ... } }
    pattern   /test/i       # check it against the value of username `test` (ignore case)
  </check>

  <check>
    pointer   /log/codes/0  # point to { "log": { "codes": [123, ...] } }
    pattern   /123/         # check it against the value at 0th index of the codes array i.e. `123`
  </check>

  <check>
    pointer   /log/level    # point to { "log": { "level": "info", ... } }
    pattern   /.*/          # check it against all the log levels
  </check>
</filter>

<match debug.test>
  @type       stdout
</match>

For a JSON message:

{ "log": {"user": "test", "codes": [123, 456], "level": "info"} }

Sent using fluent-cat with tag debug.test:

echo '{ "log": {"user": "test", "codes": [123, 456], "level": "info"} }' | fluent-cat "debug.test"

After passing all the checks, the routed event to stdout would be:

2020-07-23 22:36:06.093187459 +0500 debug.test: {"log":{"user":"test","codes":[123,456],"level":"info"}}

By default, the checks are logged in debug mode only:

2020-07-23 22:47:33 +0500 [debug]: #0 [json_filter] check: pass [/log/user -> 'test'] (/test/)
2020-07-23 22:47:33 +0500 [debug]: #0 [json_filter] check: pass [/log/codes/0 -> '123'] (/123/)
2020-07-23 22:47:33 +0500 [debug]: #0 [json_filter] check: pass [/log/level -> 'info'] (/.*/)
2020-07-23 22:47:33.577900915 +0500 debug.test: {"log":{"user":"test","codes":[123,456],"level":"info"}}

Contribute

  • Fork the project.
  • Check out the latest main branch.
  • Create a feature or bugfix branch from main.
  • Commit and push your changes.
  • Make sure to add and run tests locally: bundle exec rake test.
  • Run rubocop locally and fix all the lint warnings.
  • Submit the PR.

License

Apache 2.0