2015-09-24 14:21 GMT+02:00 Andre :
[...]
> However the real advantage of grok is its user base and is reasonably
> broad support by tools (.e.g. LogStash, FluentD, Graylog2, and
> others)...
>
> This mean you gain an easy source of pre-defined parsing rules without
> having
Hi there,
Grok is perhaps one of the coolest features of logstash (once you get
used to debug it...)
Do you think heka should have similar capability?
If yes, what would you reckon, Go or Lua?*
Cheers
* - I could find pre existing implementations of Grok in both languages
Hi Andre,
Have you checked LPEG? It is really cool too.
Here is a tutorial for it: http://lua-users.org/wiki/LpegTutorial
Some real usage example in Heka can be used at
https://github.com/mozilla-services/heka/tree/dev/sandbox/lua/decoders
(for example
We have no intention of supporting grok in Heka. Yes, there are a lot of folks
using grok out there. But grok was originally a layer built on top of regular
expressions, designed to overcome the composability limitations that are there
for standard regex. LPEG doesn't have these composability
4 matches
Mail list logo