openfaas-loki | Loki log provider for OpenFaaS | Function As A Service library
kandi X-RAY | openfaas-loki Summary
kandi X-RAY | openfaas-loki Summary
A Loki powered log provider for OpenFaaS.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- parseLabels returns a map of labels
- requestAsQueryParms converts a logproto . QueryRequest to url . Values .
- ConfigHandlerFunc returns the configuration
- sendEntries sends the entries to the log stream
- Initialize viper
- parseEntry converts a logproto . Message into a log message .
- Configure logging level
- Execute runs the root command
- New returns a logs . Requester .
- Main entry point
openfaas-loki Key Features
openfaas-loki Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on Function As A Service
QUESTION
Hi I'm pretty new at angular JS and i'm trying to refactor my controller and want to move repeating multisort function as a service and call it back in the controller.
Can someone help me in converting this below function as a service as it has all $scope and I know it can't be used in the service or factory:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jul-28 at 07:19If you dont want to change the code, you can directly pass $scope to the service and get as scope.
Below is an working example, simplified on your requirement.
QUESTION
Let's say we have a (containerized) backend which is only sparely used. Maybe once every couple of days or so, a (static) web front-end calls an API endpoint of that backend.
The backend conveniently happens to be stateless. No data store or anything.
We want to minimize the hosting cost for it, and ideally would like per-second billing. It's only gonna be running for a few minutes every month, and we only want to be charged for that usage. Basically, we want Function as a Service (FaaS), but for a whole backend and not just a single function.
Azure Container Instances appears to be great fit for this scenario. It can spin up the backend in a container when needed. The backend then can shut itself down again after a certain period of non-usage.
So, let's create a container instance...
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-17 at 20:36Azure Container Instances don't have a wehbook or HTTP trigger that will start them. However, you could use an Azure Function or Logic App that would effectively run az container start
for you and then call THAT with HTTP. With either of those approaches, you'd have to setup some IAM permissions to give the Function or Logic App permissions to the ACI resource to start it.
One approach would be to:
- Create an Azure Function with an HTTP trigger and a managed identity
- Give the Managed identity contributor access to ACI container group
- Run
az container start
or the equivalent REST call inside the function to start the ACI container - Call the Azure function (using the function token) to start the container.
QUESTION
I am using below function to loadbenefittypes.
my get data function
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Mar-19 at 10:04To re-factor the code to a service, return the $http promise:
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install openfaas-loki
Determine the URL of your Loki installation, if you used the default Helm values to install Loki, this will be http://<service name>.<namespace>:3100
Then install the openfaas-loki provider using Helm: helm repo add lucas https://lucasroesler.com/openfaas-loki helm repo update helm upgrade --install ofloki lucas/openfaas-loki \ --namespace openfaas \ --set lokiURL=http://loki.monitoring:3100 \ --set logLevel=DEBUG
Then update the gateway with the environment variable described in the NOTES output of the helm install. Currently, this can be done using kubectl -n openfaas set env deployment/gateway -c gateway -e logs_provider_url=http://ofloki-openfaas-loki.openfaas:9191/ The environment variable is only needed on the gateway container.
Test the installation using faas-cli store deploy nodeinfo echo "" | faas-cli invoke nodeinfo faas-cli logs nodeinfo --tail=3
You can install using. Check the installation using.
To enable more efficient builds, the Dockerfile uses the experimental RUN syntax to support build-time caches. This requires enabling the "experimental" features in your Docker installation. This will enable using buildkit as the build engine. Build the Docker image and verify the build using.
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