I'm not sure whether I understand your issue in full depth but you can use 
nested aggregations to have hierarchical grouping in Kibana 4. Maybe this 
solves your issue?

Am Montag, 22. Dezember 2014 09:58:57 UTC+1 schrieb stephanos:
>
> Thanks for the answer!
> I think wasn't clear enough: all our log messages already have a 
> requestID. So if there *was* a grouping feature we'd apply it to that 
> field.
>
> I'm just wondering, how do you troubleshoot a issue of a user? When we see 
> a problem we look at all requests of that user in the GAE log viewer. Then 
> you quickly see requests that have non-200 status codes. Then we drill into 
> a request and see all logs of *that* request chronologically. While in 
> Kibana I can also look at all logs from a user ordered by time, but it's 
> not always completely clear which request log messages belong to. It's more 
> like one big stream.
>
> My point is, you should really try out the Google App Engine log viewer - 
> then you would know what you are missing! :)
>
> Stephan
>
>
> On Monday, December 22, 2014 7:38:26 AM UTC+1, Magnus Bäck wrote:
>>
>> On Tuesday, December 16, 2014 at 10:03 CET, 
>>      stephanos <[email protected]> wrote: 
>>
>> > we are using Google App Engine to host our SaaS app. Google offers a 
>> > nice log browser but it is way too sloooow. So one of my colleagues 
>> > suggested we pipe our logs to logstash and make them accessible via 
>> > Kibana. So far so good, we managed to set everything up. 
>> > But when Kibana was shown to the other team members they weren't 
>> > really excited. It was much faster, yes. It allowed to make better 
>> > queries, yes. BUT it broke the pattern they knew from the Google App 
>> > Engine log browser: 
>> >     /some-request 
>> >         log message 1 
>> >         log message 2 
>> >     /another-request 
>> >         log message 3 
>> >     /yet-another-request 
>> >         log message 4 
>> > While Kibana works like this: 
>> >     log message 1    /some-request 
>> >     log message 2    /some-request 
>> >     log message 3    /another-request 
>> >     log message 4    /yet-another-request 
>> > So basically App Engine groups log messages by request. To get my 
>> > team on board, can we make Kibana do the same? 
>>
>> Not out of the box, no. Kibana doesn't have any such contextual 
>> understanding of messages and currently can't be configured as 
>> such either. 
>>
>> -- 
>> Magnus Bäck                | Software Engineer, Development Tools 
>> [email protected] | Sony Mobile Communications 
>>
>

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