docker-fluentd | A service discovery aware fluentd | Continuous Deployment library
kandi X-RAY | docker-fluentd Summary
kandi X-RAY | docker-fluentd Summary
This is a highly configurable fluentd docker image bundled with ElasticSearch, S3, and Cloudwatch plugins. Please take a second and read through the run.sh script, as an attempt has been made to document it and make it readable. This container uses supervisord to spawn fluentd and confd simultaneously. Confd requires an ETCD_IP (host) or ETCD_ADDR (host:port) to be defined. If neither are found, supervisord will spawn a local etcd for confd to use. The confd config allows the embedding of confd programmagic expressions like {{ getenv "VARIABLE" }}, as well as multi-host service discovery and self-healing fluentd containers communicating with elasticsearch servers. There is a default configuration dynamically generated by the run.sh script. This will be extended to a ONELINE environment variable scheme eventually, as with ianblenke/docker-logstash.
Support
Quality
Security
License
Reuse
Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of docker-fluentd
docker-fluentd Key Features
docker-fluentd Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on docker-fluentd
QUESTION
You write a program in R or Python, which needs to run on Linux or Windows, you want to log (JSON structured and unstructured) std-out and (mostly unstructured) std-error from this program to a Fluentd instance. Adding a new program or starting another instance should not require to update the Fluentd configuration and the applications will not (yet) be running in a docker environment.
Question:How to send "logs" from a bunch of programs to an fluentd instance, without the need to perform curl calls for every log entry that your application was originally writing to std-out?
When a UDP or TCP connection' is necessary for the application to run, it seems to become less easy to debug, and any dependency of your program that returns std-out will be required to be parsed, just to get it's logging passed through.
Thoughts:Alternatively, a question could be, how to accept a 'connection' object which can either point to a file or to a TCP connection? So that switching between the std-out or a TCP destination is a matter of changing a single value?
I like the 'tail' input plugin, which could be what I am looking for, but then:
- the original log file never appears to stop growing (will the trail position value reset when it is simply removed? I couldn't find this behaviour), and
- it seems that it requires to reconfigure fluentd for every new program that you start on that server (if it logs in another file), I would highly prefer to keep that configuration on the program side...
I build an EFK stack with a docker logdriver set to fluentd, which does not seem to have an optimal solid solution either, but without docker, I already get kind of stuck with setting up a basic configuration (not referring to fluent.conf
here).
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jun-12 at 08:59- std-out -> fluentd: Redirect the program output, when launching your program, to a file. On linux, use logrotate, you will love it.
- Windows: use fluent-bit.
- App side config: use single (or predictable) log locations, and the fluentd/fluent-bit 'in_tail' plugin.
It's recommended to always write application output to a file, if the std-out must be written to a file, pipe it's output at program startup. For more flexibility for the fluentd configuration, pipe them to separate files (just like 'Apache' does):
QUESTION
I've installed fluentd in my AKS cluster using the following command helm install fluentd bitnami-azure/fluentd --namespace mynamespace --set forwarder.configMap=fluentd-aksconfig
.
Below is my configmap.yaml
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Feb-25 at 08:19As said by @ArghyaSadhu in his answer, Currently fluentd docker image does not come with azure blob plugin pre-installed. We can obtain the docker image and customize it. Please refer to the following link on how to customize fluentd's docker image. https://github.com/bitnami/bitnami-docker-fluentd#customize-this-image
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install docker-fluentd
Support
Reuse Trending Solutions
Find, review, and download reusable Libraries, Code Snippets, Cloud APIs from over 650 million Knowledge Items
Find more librariesStay Updated
Subscribe to our newsletter for trending solutions and developer bootcamps
Share this Page