Include the following line in your Gemfile:
gem 'riemann-ruby-experiments'
Then, you can use it like this:
client = Riemann::Experiment::Client.new(server: "localhost:5555", service: "A new riemann logger!")
e1 = {time: Time.now.to_i,
description: "An event of some sort",
metric: 42.15,
anotherkey: "anothervalue"}
client.add_event(e1)
e2 = {time: Time.now.to_i, description: "Another event", metric: 73}
client.add_event(e2)
response = client.send_message()
if response.ok == 'ok' # acknowledged by server... end
You can also send queries to the Riemann server:
client = Riemann::Experiment::Client.new() events = client['service = "http/head/mysite"'] puts events.first.roundtrip
New attributes can be assigned to an Riemann::Experiment::Event object as though
they were defined on the object with simple attr_accessors. To create events
yourself, make sure to call setup() on them, passing the client, before doing
other manipulations (and especially before serializing) in order to make sure
that client-wide default values are applied correctly.
e = Riemann::Experiment::Event.new e.setup(client) e.time = Time.now e.website = "http://example.com/" Base64.strict_encode64(e) # Just for illustration: => "CKyWs7oFGiMuL3JpZW1hbm4tcnVieS1leHBlcmltZW50cy5yYjsxMDU4NyIFdGh5bWVKHgoHd2Vic2l0ZRITaHR0cDovL2V4YW1wbGUuY29tLw=="
For most purposes, though, it’s easier to just pass a hash of field values to
the client’s add_event() and let it take care of the details.
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