A Go client library for Riemann.
Features:
- Idiomatic concurrency
- Sending events, queries.
- Support TCP, UDP, TLS clients.
- Second and Microsecond time resolution
This client is a fork of Goryman, a Riemann go client written by Christopher Gilbert. Thanks and full credit to him!
The initial Goryman repository has been deleted. We've used @rikatz's fork to create this repository.
We've also renamed the client to riemanngo
instead of goryman
to make its purpose clearer.
To install the package for use in your own programs:
go get github.com/riemann/riemann-go-client
If you're a developer, Riemann uses Google Protocol Buffers, so make sure that's installed and available on your PATH
.
go get github.com/golang/protobuf/{proto,protoc-gen-go}
First, we'll need to import the library:
import (
"github.com/riemann/riemann-go-client"
)
Next, we'll need to establish a new client. The parameters are the Riemann address and the connection timeout duration. You can use a TCP client:
c := riemanngo.NewTCPClient("127.0.0.1:5555", 5*time.Second)
err := c.Connect()
if err != nil {
panic(err)
}
Or a UDP client:
c := riemanngo.NewUDPClient("127.0.0.1:5555", 5*time.Second)
err := c.Connect()
if err != nil {
panic(err)
}
You can also create a TLS client. The second parameter is the path to your client certificate, the third parameter the path to your client key. The next parameter allows you to create an insecure connection (insecure certificate check). The last parameter is the connect and write timeout. You can find more informations about how to configure TLS in Riemann here.
c := riemanngo.NewTLSClient("127.0.0.1:5554", "/path/to/cert.pem", "/path/to/key.key", true, 5*time.Second)
err := c.Connect()
if err != nil {
panic(err)
}
Don't forget to close the client connection when you're done:
defer c.Close()
Sending events is easy (list of valid event properties):
result, err := riemanngo.SendEvent(c, &riemanngo.Event{
Service: "hello",
Metric: 100,
Tags: []string{"riemann ftw"},
})
The host name and time in events will automatically be replaced with the hostname of the server and the current time if none is specified.
You can also send batch of events:
events = []riemanngo.Event {
riemanngo.Event{
Service: "hello",
Metric: 100,
Tags: []string{"hello"},
},
riemanngo.Event{
Service: "goodbye",
Metric: 200,
Tags: []string{"goodbye"},
},
}
You can also query the Riemann index (using the TCP or TLS client):
events, err := c.QueryIndex("service = \"hello\"")
if err != nil {
panic(err)
}
The event Metric
value can have uint
(or uint32
, uint64
) as type. In this case, this value will be converted to int64
, which can cause issues.
You can lauch tests using
make test
and integration tests using:
make integ-test
This command will download Riemann, start it, launch integration tests, and kill it.
You can also use:
go test -tags=integration
if you already have a Riemann instance listening on localhost
See LICENSE document