Using the query above will yield results sorted in a descending manner. For instance, the following query will generate a chart that shows the most memory intensive Docker containers: where(usage) groupby(name) calculate(average:usage) sort(desc) Using sort(), you can now sort the data returned in a groupBy query. If you look at the saved queries used by the new dashboard widgets found in the Docker Community Pack, you’ll see we’re using two new LEQL functions that we recently released: sort() and timeslice().
Docker Container Insights and the New Docker Community Packĭocker Container Insights and the Docker Community Pack provide a variety of preconfigured tools, including:
#Timeslice environment for free#
Already have a Logentries account? Docker Container Insights are also available as our latest Docker Community Pack which can be downloaded for free from the Logentries Community.
#Timeslice environment trial#
When you start a free Logentries trial and send Docker logs, your account will automatically populate with Docker Container Insights. Today, we’re announcing a new suite of “Docker Container Insights” – tools including queries, tags, alerts and dashboard widgets to provide deep container-level insights into your Docker environment. In August, we announced a new way to collect and analyze Docker logs for free with our DockerFree offer. Over the last few months, you’ve probably noticed that we’ve been talking about Docker quite a lot – we think this lightweight and powerful way of managing environments is only going to increase in popularity.ĭocker has been evolving their logging capabilities with each release, so of course we’re interested in how we can help you get log data from Docker into Logentries for quick and powerful analysis.
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