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@pskzcompany/graylog

v1.1.0

Published

Graylog client library for node.js. Works via UDP protocol with GELF format (supports compression & chunking).

Downloads

640

Readme

@pskzcompany/graylog

npm gitlab action Fully automated version management and package publishing

Node.js client library for Graylog. This package was inspired by graylog. Completely rewritten on TypeScript, ESNext with async/await. Also was simplified API – full_message was moved to meta param, also was allowed modification of any GELF field per message basis via meta param (see code snippets below).

This package supports chunked GELF format which works via UDP.

Synopsis

Available methods

class Graylog {
  /**
   * Create Graylog client instance.
   *
   * It accepts config object or a connection string.
   *
   * Simple connection string:
   * gelf://10.0.0.1:12201
   *
   * Full connection string with multiple servers & config options:
   * gelf://10.0.0.1:12201,10.0.0.2:12201?hostname=host&facility=Node.js&bufferSize=1400&deflate=optimal
   */
  constructor(opts: GraylogOptions | string);

  // The following methods return
  // - sended bytes via network
  // - or `false` if error occurs

  /** system is unusable @level 0 */
  emergency(msg: any | Error, meta?: AdditionalFields): Promise<number | false>;
  /** action must be taken immediately @level 1 */
  alert(msg: any | Error, meta?: AdditionalFields): Promise<number | false>;
  /** critical conditions @level 2 */
  critical(msg: any | Error, meta?: AdditionalFields): Promise<number | false>;
  /** error conditions @level 3 */
  error(msg: any | Error, meta?: AdditionalFields): Promise<number | false>;
  /** warning conditions @level 4 */
  warning(msg: any | Error, meta?: AdditionalFields): Promise<number | false>;
  /** warning conditions @level 4 */
  warn(msg: any | Error, meta?: AdditionalFields): Promise<number | false>;
  /** normal, but significant, condition @level 5 */
  notice(msg: any | Error, meta?: AdditionalFields): Promise<number | false>;
  /** informational message @level 6 */
  info(msg: any | Error, meta?: AdditionalFields): Promise<number | false>;
  /** informational message @level 6 */
  log(msg: any | Error, meta?: AdditionalFields): Promise<number | false>;
  /** debug level message @level 7 */
  debug(msg: any | Error, meta?: AdditionalFields): Promise<number | false>;

  /**
   * Low level `log` command.
   *
   * @param msg - any value, for non-strings values will be used JSON.stringify
   * @param meta - object with additional fields
   * @param level - log level
   *      eg 3 - error, 4 - warning, 5 - notice, 6 - info, 7 - debug,
   *         0 - emerg, 1 - alert, 2 - crit
   * @param disablePromiseRejection - `false` by default
   *      - if set to `true` then returned promise
   *      will be wrapped to catch errors (and it will be safe
   *      to use this method without try..catch block)
   *      So even error occurs it will return resolve(false)
   *      - if set to `false` then promise will be rejected on client error
   */
  async _log(
    msg: any | Error,
    meta?: AdditionalFields,
    level?: GraylogLevelEnum,
    disablePromiseRejection = false
  ): Promise<number | false>;

  /**
   * Manual sending GELF payload data.
   * If error occurs then promise will be rejected.
   * You need to wrap this method in try/catch
   * for avoiding Unhendleed Promise Rejection.
   *
   * @returns total send bytes via network
   */
  send(payload: GraylogGelfPayload): Promise<number>;

  /**
   * close connection with server
   * but before ensure that all messages already sended
   */
  close(): Promise<void>;

  /**
   * Add callback which will be called if some error occurs when sending message
   * @return remove listener function
   */
  onError(cb: (e: Error) => any): Function;
}

Configuration via object

import Graylog from '@pskzcompany/graylog';
const logger = new Graylog({
  /**
   * list of servers
   * for sending message will be used next server (like round-robin)
   */
  servers: [
    { host: '127.0.0.1', port: 12201 },
    { host: '127.0.0.2', port: 12201 },
  ],

  /**
   * the name of this host
   * (optional, default: os.hostname())
   */
  hostname: 'server.name',

  /**
   * the facility for these log messages
   * (optional, default: "Node.js")
   * you may override this value per message basis in `meta.facility`
   */
  facility: 'Node.js',

  /**
   * max UDP packet size, should never exceed the MTU of your system
   * (optional, default: 1400)
   */
  bufferSize: 1350,

  /**
   * use compression for messages – 'optimal' | 'always' | 'never'
   * (optional, default: 'optimal)
   * `optimal` means that
   *  - if message fits UDP packet size it will be sended without compression
   *  - if message is big then will be used deflate before sending
   */
  deflate: 'always',
});

Configuration via connection string

You may use connection string for Graylog configuration. It's useful for Docker/Kubernetes when you want provide all config options via just one ENV variable. Eg.

Simple URI:

GRAYLOG_URI=gelf://10.0.0.1:12201

Full URI with multiple servers and configuration options:

GRAYLOG_URI=gelf://10.0.0.1:12201,10.0.0.2:12201?hostname=host&facility=Node.js&bufferSize=1400&deflate=optimal

So then you may use the following code snippet:

import Graylog from '@pskzcompany/graylog';
const logger = new Graylog(process.env.GRAYLOG_URI);

Code snippets

Short message:

logger.log("What we've got here is...failure to communicate");

Long message:

logger.log("What we've got here is...failure to communicate", {
  full_message:
    "Some men you just can't reach. So you get what we had here last week, which is the way he wants it... well, he gets it. I don't like it any more than you men.",
});

Short with additional data:

logger.log("What we've got here is...failure to communicate", { cool: 'beans' });

Long with additional data & overriding GELF's payload fields full_message, facility, level, timestamp, hostname:

logger.log("What we've got here is...failure to communicate", {
  full_message:
    "Some men you just can't reach. So you get what we had here last week, which is the way he wants it... well, he gets it. I don't like it any more than you men.",
  cool: 'beans',
  facility: 'app.js',
  level: 3,
  timestamp: new Date('2020-04-07T10:20:30Z'),
  hostname: 'custom-host',
});

Flush all log messages and close down:

logger.close().then(() => {
  console.log('All logs sended! Client disconnected!');
  process.exit();
});

Installation

npm install @pskzcompany/graylog

Graylog GELF payload spec

In this library is used GELF Payload Specification, Version 1.1 (11/2013) from http://docs.graylog.org/en/3.0/pages/gelf.html#gelf-payload-specification. Its TypeScript declaration can be found in ./src/definitions.ts.

Avaliable LOG LEVEL CODES:

export enum GraylogLevelEnum {
  /** system is unusable */
  EMERG = 0,
  /** action must be taken immediately */
  ALERT = 1,
  /** critical conditions */
  CRIT = 2,
  /** error conditions */
  ERR = 3,
  /** warning conditions */
  WARNING = 4,
  /** normal, but significant, condition */
  NOTICE = 5,
  /** informational message */
  INFO = 6,
  /** debug level message */
  DEBUG = 7,
}

Graylog Configuration

This module will send its data as GELF packets to Graylog. In order to see your data in the correct format you need to create a GELF Input in your Graylog application.

You can do this by following these instructions:

  1. Go to System -> Inputs
  1. Select a GELF Input type. In this case we will be using GELF UDP as it doesn't need any additional configuration.
  1. Select the Nodes that will read the new Input type.
  1. Launch the new input!