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Holger Just d721c1fc72 Singularize the Filters module
Since we are using single objects from this namespaces, it is much
more suitable to be named in singular than in plural.
2017-10-21 16:38:07 +02:00

288 lines
11 KiB
Ruby

# frozen_string_literal: true
#
# Copyright 2017 Holger Just
#
# This software may be modified and distributed under the terms
# of the MIT license. See the LICENSE.txt file for details.
require 'rackstash/adapter'
require 'rackstash/encoder'
require 'rackstash/filter'
require 'rackstash/filter_chain'
module Rackstash
# A Flow is responsible for taking a raw log event (originally corresponding
# to a single {Buffer}), transforming it and finally sending it to an adapte
# for persistence. A Flow instance is normally tied to a {Flows} list which in
# turn belongs to a {Logger}.
#
# In order to transform and persist log events, a Flow uses several
# components:
#
# * Any number of {Filter}s (zero or more). The filters can change the log
# event before it is passed to the adapter by adding, changing, or removing
# fields. The filters also have access to the array of {Message} objects in
# `event["messages"]` which provide the original severity and timestamp of
# each message.
# * An `Encoder` which is responsible to transform the filtered event into a
# format suitable for the final log adapter. Most of the time, the encoder
# generates a String but can also produce other formats. Be sure to chose
# an encoder which matches the adapter's expectations. Usually, this is one
# of the {Encoder}s.
# * And finally the log `Adapter` which is responsible to send the encoded log
# event to an external log target, e.g. a file or an external log receiver.
# When setting up the flow, you can either provide an existing adapter
# object or provide an object which can be wrapped in an adapter. See
# {Adapter} for a list of pre-defined log adapters.
#
# You can build a Flow using a simple DSL:
#
# flow = Rackstash::Flow.new(STDOUT) do
# encoder Rackstash::Encoder::JSON.new
#
# # Anonymize IPs in the remote_ip field.
# filter Rackstash::Filter::AnonymizeIPMask.new('remote_ip')
#
# # Add the maximum severity of any message in the event into the
# # severity and severity_label fields.
# filter do |event|
# severity = event['messages'].max_by { |message| message.severity }
# severity_label = Rackstash.severity_label(severity)
#
# event['severity'] = severity
# event['severity_label'] = severity_label
# end
# end
#
# # Write an event. This is normally done by a Rackstash::Buffer
# flow.write(an_event)
#
# The event which eventually gets written to the flow is created from a Buffer
# with {Buffer#to_event}.
class Flow
# @return [Adapter::Adapter] the log adapter
attr_reader :adapter
# @return [FilterChain] the mutable filter chain.
attr_reader :filter_chain
# @param adapter [Adapter::Adapter, Object] an adapter or an object which
# can be wrapped in an adapter. See {Adapter.[]}
# @param encoder [#encode] an encoder, usually one of the {Encoder}s. If
# this is not given, the adapter's default_encoder will be used.
# @param filters [Array<#call>] an array of filters. Can be a pre-defined
# {Filter}, a `Proc`, or any other object which responds to `call`.
# @yieldparam flow [self] if the given block accepts an argument, we yield
# `self` as a parameter, else, the block is directly executed in the
# context of `self`.
def initialize(adapter, encoder: nil, filters: [], error_flow: nil, &block)
@adapter = Rackstash::Adapter[adapter]
self.encoder = encoder || @adapter.default_encoder
@filter_chain = Rackstash::FilterChain.new(filters)
self.error_flow = error_flow
if block_given?
if block.arity == 0
instance_eval(&block)
else
yield self
end
end
end
# Close the log adapter if supported. This might be a no-op if the adapter
# does not support closing.
#
# @return [nil]
def close!
@adapter.close
nil
end
# (see #close!)
#
# Any error raised by the adapter when closing it is logged to the
# {#error_flow} and then swallowed. Grave exceptions (i.e. all those which
# do not derive from `StandardError`) are logged and then re-raised.
def close
close!
rescue Exception => exception
log_error("close failed for adapter #{adapter.inspect}", exception)
raise unless exception.is_a?(StandardError)
end
# Get or set the encoder for the log {#adapter}. If this value is not
# explicitly defined, it defaults to the #{adapter}'s default encoder.
#
# @param encoder [#encode, nil] if given, set the flow's encoder to this
# object
# @raise [TypeError] if the given `encoder` does not respond to the `encode`
# method
# @return [#encode] the newly set encoder (if given) or the currently
# defined one
# @see #encoder=
def encoder(encoder = nil)
return @encoder if encoder.nil?
self.encoder = encoder
end
# Set the encoder for the log {#adapter}. You can use any object which
# responds to the `encode` method.
#
# @param encoder [#encode] the encoder to use for the log {#adapter}.
# @raise [TypeError] if the given `encoder` does not respond to the `encode`
# method
# @return [#encode] the new `encoder`
def encoder=(encoder)
raise TypeError, 'must provide an encoder' unless encoder.respond_to?(:encode)
@encoder = encoder
end
# Get or set a separate {Flow} which is used by this flow to write details
# about any unexpected errors during interaction with the {#adapter}. If no
# explicit value is set here, we use {Rackstash.error_flow} by default.
#
# @param error_flow [Flow, nil] if given, set the separate error flow to
# this object
# @return [Rackstash::Flow] the newly set error flow (if given) or the
# currently defined one
# @see #error_flow=
def error_flow(error_flow = nil)
return @error_flow || Rackstash.error_flow if error_flow.nil?
self.error_flow = error_flow
@error_flow
end
# Set a separate {Flow} which is used by this flow to write details
# about any unexpected errors during interaction with the {#adapter}.
#
# If the given object is not already a {Flow}, we will wrap in into one.
# This allows you to also give an adapter or just a plain log target which
# can be wrapped in an adapter.
#
# @param error_flow [Flow, Adapter, Object, nil] the separate error flow or
# `nil` to unset the custom error_flow ant to use the global
# {Rackstash.error_flow} again
# @return [Rackstash::Flow] the newly set error_flow
def error_flow=(error_flow)
unless error_flow.nil? || error_flow.is_a?(Rackstash::Flow)
error_flow = Flow.new(error_flow)
end
@error_flow = error_flow
end
# (see FilterChain#insert_after)
def filter_after(index, *filter, &block)
@filter_chain.insert_after(index, *filter, &block)
self
end
# (see FilterChain#append)
def filter_append(*filter, &block)
@filter_chain.append(*filter, &block)
self
end
alias filter filter_append
# (see FilterChain#delete)
def filter_delete(index)
@filter_chain.delete(index)
end
# (see FilterChain#insert_before)
def filter_before(index, *filter, &block)
@filter_chain.insert_before(index, *filter, &block)
self
end
# (see FilterChain#unshift)
def filter_unshift(*filter, &block)
@filter_chain.unshift(*filter, &block)
self
end
alias filter_prepend filter_unshift
# Re-open the log adapter if supported. This might be a no-op if the adapter
# does not support reopening.
#
# @return [nil]
def reopen!
@adapter.reopen
nil
end
# (see #reopen!)
#
# Any error raised by the adapter when reopening it is logged to the
# {#error_flow} and then swallowed. Grave exceptions (i.e. all those which
# do not derive from `StandardError`) are logged and then re-raised.
def reopen
reopen!
rescue Exception => exception
log_error("reopen failed for adapter #{adapter.inspect}", exception)
raise unless exception.is_a?(StandardError)
end
# Filter, encode and write the given `event` to the configured {#adapter}.
# The given `event` is updated in-place by the filters and encoder of the
# flow and should not be re-used afterwards anymore.
#
# 1. At first, we filter the event with the defined {#filter_chain} in their
# given order. If any of the filters returns `false`, the writing will be
# aborted. No further filters will be applied and the event will not be
# written to the adapter. See {FilterChain#call} for details.
# 2. We encode the event to a format suitable for the adapter using the
# configured {#encoder}.
# 3. Finally, the encoded event will be passed to the {#adapter} to be sent
# to the actual log target, e.g. a file or an external log receiver.
#
# @param event [Hash] an event hash
# @return [Boolean] `true` if the event was written to the adapter, `false`
# otherwise
def write!(event)
# Silently abort writing if any filter (and thus the while filter chain)
# returns `false`.
return false unless @filter_chain.call(event)
@adapter.write @encoder.encode(event)
true
end
# (see #write!)
#
# Any error raised by the adapter when writing to it is logged to the
# {#error_flow} and then swallowed. Grave exceptions (i.e. all those which
# do not derive from `StandardError`) are logged and then re-raised.
def write(event)
write!(event)
rescue Exception => exception
log_error("write failed for adapter #{adapter.inspect}", exception)
exception.is_a?(StandardError) ? false : raise
end
private
def log_error(message, exception)
message = Rackstash::Message.new(message, severity: ERROR)
error_event = {
FIELD_ERROR => exception.class.name,
FIELD_ERROR_MESSAGE => exception.message,
FIELD_ERROR_TRACE => (exception.backtrace || []).join("\n"),
FIELD_TAGS => [],
FIELD_MESSAGE => [message],
FIELD_TIMESTAMP => message.time
}
error_flow.write!(error_event)
rescue
# At this place, writing to the error log has also failed. This is a bad
# place to be in and there is very little we can sensibly do now.
#
# To aid in availability of the app using Rackstash, we swallow any
# StandardErrors here and just continue, hoping that things will turn out
# to be okay in the end.
end
end
end