- Logstash Reference: other versions:
- Logstash Reference
- Logstash Introduction
- Getting Started with Logstash
- Package Repositories
- Breaking changes
- Upgrading Logstash
- Configuring Logstash
- Working with plugins
- Logstash Plugins Community Maintainer Guide
- Contributing to Logstash
- Input plugins
- beats
- couchdb_changes
- drupal_dblog
- elasticsearch
- exec
- eventlog
- file
- ganglia
- gelf
- generator
- graphite
- github
- heartbeat
- heroku
- http
- http_poller
- irc
- imap
- jdbc
- jmx
- kafka
- log4j
- lumberjack
- meetup
- pipe
- puppet_facter
- relp
- rss
- rackspace
- rabbitmq
- redis
- salesforce
- snmptrap
- stdin
- sqlite
- s3
- sqs
- stomp
- syslog
- tcp
- unix
- udp
- varnishlog
- wmi
- websocket
- xmpp
- zenoss
- zeromq
- Output plugins
- boundary
- circonus
- csv
- cloudwatch
- datadog
- datadog_metrics
- elasticsearch
- elasticsearch_java
- exec
- file
- google_bigquery
- google_cloud_storage
- ganglia
- gelf
- graphtastic
- graphite
- hipchat
- http
- irc
- influxdb
- juggernaut
- jira
- kafka
- lumberjack
- librato
- loggly
- mongodb
- metriccatcher
- nagios
- null
- nagios_nsca
- opentsdb
- pagerduty
- pipe
- riemann
- redmine
- rackspace
- rabbitmq
- redis
- riak
- s3
- sqs
- stomp
- statsd
- solr_http
- sns
- syslog
- stdout
- tcp
- udp
- webhdfs
- websocket
- xmpp
- zabbix
- zeromq
- Filter plugins
- aggregate
- alter
- anonymize
- collate
- csv
- cidr
- clone
- cipher
- checksum
- date
- de_dot
- dns
- drop
- elasticsearch
- extractnumbers
- environment
- elapsed
- fingerprint
- geoip
- grok
- i18n
- json
- json_encode
- kv
- mutate
- metrics
- multiline
- metaevent
- prune
- punct
- ruby
- range
- syslog_pri
- sleep
- split
- throttle
- translate
- uuid
- urldecode
- useragent
- xml
- zeromq
- Codec plugins
- Logstash 2.1 Release Notes
Stashing Your First Event: Basic Logstash Example
editStashing Your First Event: Basic Logstash Example
editTo test your Logstash installation, run the most basic Logstash pipeline:
cd logstash-{logstash_version} bin/logstash -e 'input { stdin { } } output { stdout {} }'
The -e
flag enables you to specify a configuration directly from the command line. Specifying configurations at the
command line lets you quickly test configurations without having to edit a file between iterations.
This pipeline takes input from the standard input, stdin
, and moves that input to the standard output, stdout
, in a
structured format. Type hello world at the command prompt to see Logstash respond:
hello world 2013-11-21T01:22:14.405+0000 0.0.0.0 hello world
Logstash adds timestamp and IP address information to the message. Exit Logstash by issuing a CTRL-D command in the shell where Logstash is running.
The Advanced Tutorial expands the capabilities of your Logstash instance to cover broader use cases.