pino-elasticsearch   

Load pino logs into Elasticsearch.

Install

npm install pino-elasticsearch -g

Usage

  pino-elasticsearch

  To send pino logs to elasticsearch:

     cat log | pino-elasticsearch --host 192.168.1.42

  To send pino logs to AWS ES:

     cat log | pino-elasticsearch --aws-endpoint search-pino-xxxxx1412fasfxxx.us-east-1.es.amazonaws.com --aws-access-key fafasf --aws-secret-key asdad --aws-region us-east-1

  Flags
  -h  | --help              Display Help
  -v  | --version           display Version
  -H  | --host              the IP address of elasticsearch; default: 127.0.0.1
  -p  | --port              the port of elasticsearch; default: 9200
  -i  | --index             the name of the index to use; default: pino
  -t  | --type              the name of the type to use; default: log
  -b  | --size              the number of documents for each bulk insert
  -l  | --trace-level       trace level for the elasticsearch client, default 'error' (info, debug, trace).

  --aws-endpoint            AWS ES domain Endpoint
  --aws-access-key          AWS ES IAM user access key
  --aws-secret-key          AWS ES IAM user secret key
  --aws-region              AWS ES region

You can then use Kibana to browse and visualize your logs.

Setup and Testing

Setting up pino-elasticsearch is easy, and you can use the bundled docker-compose.yml file to bring up both Elasticsearch and Kibana.

You will need docker and docker-compose, then in this project folder, launch docker-compose up.

You can test it by launching node example | pino-elasticsearch, in this project folder. You will need to have pino-elasticsearch installed globally.

Acknowledgements

This project was kindly sponsored by nearForm.

License

Licensed under MIT.