I have a lambda function that writes metrics to Cloudwatch. While, it writes metrics, It generates some logs in a log-group.
INFO:: username: [email protected] ClinicID: 7667 nodename: MacBook-Pro-2.local INFO:: username: [email protected] ClinicID: 7667 nodename: MacBook-Pro-2.local INFO:: username: [email protected] ClinicID: 7668 nodename: MacBook-Pro-2.local INFO:: username: [email protected] ClinicID: 7667 nodename: MacBook-Pro-2.local
I would like to query AWS logs in past x
hours where x could be anywhere between 12 to 24 hours, based on any of the params.
For ex:
ClinicID=7667
or
ClinicID=7667
and username='[email protected]'
or
username='[email protected]'
I am using boto3
in Python. Can I have a direction on this please?
In this article, we’ve covered examples of using Boto3 for writing, exploring, monitoring, and managing logs, metrics, and events in AWS CloudWatch. We’ve also looked at creative ways to bring out useful visualizations using CloudWatch dashboards.
class CloudWatchLogs. Client ¶ You can use Amazon CloudWatch Logs to monitor, store, and access your log files from EC2 instances, CloudTrail, and other sources.
Boto3 library provides a convenient wrapper around the CloudWatchLogs API, Cloudwatch API, and EventBridge API. This article covers CloudWatch logs, metrics, alarms, and dashboards programmatically by using the Boto3 AWS SDK for Python.
You can get what you want using CloudWatch Logs Insights. Show activity on this post. You can achieve this with the cloudWatchlogs client and a little bit of coding. You can also customize the conditions or use JSON module for a precise result. You can use describe_log_streams to get the streams.
You can get what you want using CloudWatch Logs Insights.
You would use start_query
and get_query_results
APIs: https://boto3.amazonaws.com/v1/documentation/api/latest/reference/services/logs.html
To start a query you would use (for use case 2 from your question, 1 and 3 are similar):
import boto3 from datetime import datetime, timedelta import time client = boto3.client('logs') query = "fields @timestamp, @message | parse @message \"username: * ClinicID: * nodename: *\" as username, ClinicID, nodename | filter ClinicID = 7667 and username='[email protected]'" log_group = '/aws/lambda/NAME_OF_YOUR_LAMBDA_FUNCTION' start_query_response = client.start_query( logGroupName=log_group, startTime=int((datetime.today() - timedelta(hours=5)).timestamp()), endTime=int(datetime.now().timestamp()), queryString=query, ) query_id = start_query_response['queryId'] response = None while response == None or response['status'] == 'Running': print('Waiting for query to complete ...') time.sleep(1) response = client.get_query_results( queryId=query_id )
Response will contain your data in this format (plus some metadata):
{ 'results': [ [ { 'field': '@timestamp', 'value': '2019-12-09 17:07:24.428' }, { 'field': '@message', 'value': 'username: [email protected] ClinicID: 7667 nodename: MacBook-Pro-2.local\n' }, { 'field': 'username', 'value': '[email protected]' }, { 'field': 'ClinicID', 'value': '7667' }, { 'field': 'nodename', 'value': 'MacBook-Pro-2.local\n' } ] ] }
You can achieve this with the cloudWatchlogs client and a little bit of coding. You can also customize the conditions or use JSON module for a precise result.
EDIT
You can use describe_log_streams to get the streams. If you want only the latest, just put limit 1, or if you want more than one, use for loop to iterate all streams while filtering as mentioned below.
import boto3 client = boto3.client('logs') ## For the latest stream_response = client.describe_log_streams( logGroupName="/aws/lambda/lambdaFnName", # Can be dynamic orderBy='LastEventTime', # For the latest events limit=1 # the last latest event, if you just want one ) latestlogStreamName = stream_response["logStreams"]["logStreamName"] response = client.get_log_events( logGroupName="/aws/lambda/lambdaFnName", logStreamName=latestlogStreamName, startTime=12345678, endTime=12345678, ) for event in response["events"]: if event["message"]["ClinicID"] == "7667": print(event["message"]) elif event["message"]["username"] == "[email protected]": print(event["message"]) #. #. # more if or else conditions ## For more than one Streams, e.g. latest 5 stream_response = client.describe_log_streams( logGroupName="/aws/lambda/lambdaFnName", # Can be dynamic orderBy='LastEventTime', # For the latest events limit=5 ) for log_stream in stream_response["logStreams"]: latestlogStreamName = log_stream["logStreamName"] response = client.get_log_events( logGroupName="/aws/lambda/lambdaFnName", logStreamName=latestlogStreamName, startTime=12345678, endTime=12345678, ) ## For example, you want to search "ClinicID=7667", can be dynamic for event in response["events"]: if event["message"]["ClinicID"] == "7667": print(event["message"]) elif event["message"]["username"] == "[email protected]": print(event["message"]) #. #. # more if or else conditions
Let me know how it goes.
If you love us? You can donate to us via Paypal or buy me a coffee so we can maintain and grow! Thank you!
Donate Us With