In addition to the existing by-clause syntax:
sum(<expression>) by (<labels>) [keeping_extra]
...this allows the following new syntax:
sum by (<labels>) [keeping_extra] (<expression>)
Both orderings may be used in a single expression. It is up to the users
to establish guidelines around their usage.
Change-Id: Iba10c9cc5fb6ac62edfcf246d281473e82467992
This allows the following expression syntaxes for selecting timeseries:
foo (already valid before)
foo{} (already valid before)
{job="prometheus"} (new, select all timeseries for job "prometheus")
Omitting both the metric name *and* any label matchers ("" or "{}") will
still yield a syntax error.
To get all timeseries, you could do:
{__name__=~".*"}
or, without relying on knowledge about __metric__:
{job=~".*"}
Change-Id: Ifee000b9ac0184ef6ced18411069c7f2699a2dda
There are four label-matching ops for selecting timeseries now:
- Equal: =
- NotEqual: !=
- RegexMatch: =~
- RegexNoMatch: !~
Instead of looking up labels by a simple clientmodel.LabelSet (basically
an equals op for every key/value pair in the set), timeseries
fingerprint selection is now done via a list of metric.LabelMatchers.
Change-Id: I510a83f761198e80946146770ebb64e4abc3bb96
MIN/MAX/SUM/AVG/COUNT aggregations will now by default drop all labels that are
not specifically part of a BY-clause, even if a label value is the same within
all timeseries of an aggregation group. The old behavior of keeping extra
labels may still be switched on by adding KEEPING_EXTRA to the end of an
aggregation statement:
sum(http_requests) by (job, method) keeping_extra
I'm open to better syntax/naming suggestions.
Change-Id: I21d3fe7af9e98552ce3dffa3ce7c0a4ba4c0b4a4
This swaps github.com/kivikakk/golex for github.com/cznic/golex.
The old lexer would have taken 3.5 years to load a set of 5000 test rules
(quadratic time complexity for input length), whereas this one takes only 32ms.
Furthermore, since the new lexer is embedded differently, this gets rid of the
global parser variables and makes the rule loader fully reentrant without a
lock.
Julius Volz