Google Cloud Stackdriver and IoTDB Integration
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Powerful Performance, Limitless Scale
Collect, organize, and act on massive volumes of high-velocity data. Any data is more valuable when you think of it as time series data. with InfluxDB, the #1 time series platform built to scale with Telegraf.
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Input and output integration overview
This plugin enables the collection of monitoring data from Google Cloud services through the Stackdriver Monitoring API. It is designed to help users monitor their cloud infrastructure’s performance and health by gathering relevant metrics.
This plugin saves Telegraf metrics to an Apache IoTDB backend, supporting session connection and data insertion.
Integration details
Google Cloud Stackdriver
The Stackdriver Telegraf plugin allows users to query timeseries data from Google Cloud Monitoring using the Cloud Monitoring API v3. With this plugin, users can easily integrate Google Cloud monitoring metrics into their monitoring stacks. This API provides a wealth of insights about resources and applications running in Google Cloud, including performance, uptime, and operational metrics. The plugin supports various configuration options to filter and refine the data retrieved, enabling users to customize their monitoring setup according to their specific needs. This integration facilitates a smoother experience in maintaining the health and performance of cloud resources and assists teams in making data-driven decisions based on historical and current performance statistics.
IoTDB
Apache IoTDB (Database for Internet of Things) is an IoT native database with high performance for data management and analysis, deployable on the edge and the cloud. Its light-weight architecture, high performance, and rich feature set create a perfect fit for massive data storage, high-speed data ingestion, and complex analytics in the IoT industrial fields. IoTDB deeply integrates with Apache Hadoop, Spark, and Flink, which further enhances its capabilities in handling large scale data and sophisticated processing tasks.
Configuration
Google Cloud Stackdriver
[[inputs.stackdriver]]
## GCP Project
project = "erudite-bloom-151019"
## Include timeseries that start with the given metric type.
metric_type_prefix_include = [
"compute.googleapis.com/",
]
## Exclude timeseries that start with the given metric type.
# metric_type_prefix_exclude = []
## Most metrics are updated no more than once per minute; it is recommended
## to override the agent level interval with a value of 1m or greater.
interval = "1m"
## Maximum number of API calls to make per second. The quota for accounts
## varies, it can be viewed on the API dashboard:
## https://cloud.google.com/monitoring/quotas#quotas_and_limits
# rate_limit = 14
## The delay and window options control the number of points selected on
## each gather. When set, metrics are gathered between:
## start: now() - delay - window
## end: now() - delay
#
## Collection delay; if set too low metrics may not yet be available.
# delay = "5m"
#
## If unset, the window will start at 1m and be updated dynamically to span
## the time between calls (approximately the length of the plugin interval).
# window = "1m"
## TTL for cached list of metric types. This is the maximum amount of time
## it may take to discover new metrics.
# cache_ttl = "1h"
## If true, raw bucket counts are collected for distribution value types.
## For a more lightweight collection, you may wish to disable and use
## distribution_aggregation_aligners instead.
# gather_raw_distribution_buckets = true
## Aggregate functions to be used for metrics whose value type is
## distribution. These aggregate values are recorded in in addition to raw
## bucket counts; if they are enabled.
##
## For a list of aligner strings see:
## https://cloud.google.com/monitoring/api/ref_v3/rpc/google.monitoring.v3#aligner
# distribution_aggregation_aligners = [
# "ALIGN_PERCENTILE_99",
# "ALIGN_PERCENTILE_95",
# "ALIGN_PERCENTILE_50",
# ]
## Filters can be added to reduce the number of time series matched. All
## functions are supported: starts_with, ends_with, has_substring, and
## one_of. Only the '=' operator is supported.
##
## The logical operators when combining filters are defined statically using
## the following values:
## filter ::= {AND AND AND }
## resource_labels ::= {OR }
## metric_labels ::= {OR }
## user_labels ::= {OR }
## system_labels ::= {OR }
##
## For more details, see https://cloud.google.com/monitoring/api/v3/filters
#
## Resource labels refine the time series selection with the following expression:
## resource.labels. =
# [[inputs.stackdriver.filter.resource_labels]]
# key = "instance_name"
# value = 'starts_with("localhost")'
#
## Metric labels refine the time series selection with the following expression:
## metric.labels. =
# [[inputs.stackdriver.filter.metric_labels]]
# key = "device_name"
# value = 'one_of("sda", "sdb")'
#
## User labels refine the time series selection with the following expression:
## metadata.user_labels."" =
# [[inputs.stackdriver.filter.user_labels]]
# key = "environment"
# value = 'one_of("prod", "staging")'
#
## System labels refine the time series selection with the following expression:
## metadata.system_labels."" =
# [[inputs.stackdriver.filter.system_labels]]
# key = "machine_type"
# value = 'starts_with("e2-")'
</code></pre>
IoTDB
[[outputs.iotdb]]
## Configuration of IoTDB server connection
host = "127.0.0.1"
# port = "6667"
## Configuration of authentication
# user = "root"
# password = "root"
## Timeout to open a new session.
## A value of zero means no timeout.
# timeout = "5s"
## Configuration of type conversion for 64-bit unsigned int
## IoTDB currently DOES NOT support unsigned integers (version 13.x).
## 32-bit unsigned integers are safely converted into 64-bit signed integers by the plugin,
## however, this is not true for 64-bit values in general as overflows may occur.
## The following setting allows to specify the handling of 64-bit unsigned integers.
## Available values are:
## - "int64" -- convert to 64-bit signed integers and accept overflows
## - "int64_clip" -- convert to 64-bit signed integers and clip the values on overflow to 9,223,372,036,854,775,807
## - "text" -- convert to the string representation of the value
# uint64_conversion = "int64_clip"
## Configuration of TimeStamp
## TimeStamp is always saved in 64bits int. timestamp_precision specifies the unit of timestamp.
## Available value:
## "second", "millisecond", "microsecond", "nanosecond"(default)
# timestamp_precision = "nanosecond"
## Handling of tags
## Tags are not fully supported by IoTDB.
## A guide with suggestions on how to handle tags can be found here:
## https://iotdb.apache.org/UserGuide/Master/API/InfluxDB-Protocol.html
##
## Available values are:
## - "fields" -- convert tags to fields in the measurement
## - "device_id" -- attach tags to the device ID
##
## For Example, a metric named "root.sg.device" with the tags `tag1: "private"` and `tag2: "working"` and
## fields `s1: 100` and `s2: "hello"` will result in the following representations in IoTDB
## - "fields" -- root.sg.device, s1=100, s2="hello", tag1="private", tag2="working"
## - "device_id" -- root.sg.device.private.working, s1=100, s2="hello"
# convert_tags_to = "device_id"
## Handling of unsupported characters
## Some characters in different versions of IoTDB are not supported in path name
## A guide with suggetions on valid paths can be found here:
## for iotdb 0.13.x -> https://iotdb.apache.org/UserGuide/V0.13.x/Reference/Syntax-Conventions.html#identifiers
## for iotdb 1.x.x and above -> https://iotdb.apache.org/UserGuide/V1.3.x/User-Manual/Syntax-Rule.html#identifier
##
## Available values are:
## - "1.0", "1.1", "1.2", "1.3" -- enclose in `` the world having forbidden character
## such as @ $ # : [ ] { } ( ) space
## - "0.13" -- enclose in `` the world having forbidden character
## such as space
##
## Keep this section commented if you don't want to sanitize the path
# sanitize_tag = "1.3"
Input and output integration examples
Google Cloud Stackdriver
-
Integrating Cloud Metrics into Custom Dashboards: With this plugin, teams can funnel metrics from Google Cloud into personalized dashboards, allowing for real-time monitoring of application performance and resource utilization. By customizing the visual representation of cloud metrics, operations teams can easily identify trends and anomalies, enabling proactive management before issues escalate.
-
Automated Alerts and Analysis: Users can set up automated alerting mechanisms leveraging the plugin’s metrics to track resource thresholds. This capability allows teams to act swiftly in response to performance degradation or outages by providing immediate notifications, thus reducing the mean time to recovery and ensuring continued operational efficiency.
-
Cross-Platform Resource Comparison: The plugin can be used to draw metrics from various Google Cloud services and compare them with on-premise resources. This cross-platform visibility helps organizations make informed decisions about resource allocation and scaling strategies, as well as optimize cloud spending versus on-premise infrastructure.
-
Historical Data Analysis for Capacity Planning: By collecting historical metrics over time, the plugin empowers teams to conduct thorough capacity planning. Understanding past performance trends facilitates accurate forecasting for resource needs, leading to better budgeting and investment strategies.
IoTDB
-
Real-Time IoT Monitoring: Utilize the IoTDB plugin to gather sensor data from various IoT devices and save it in an Apache IoTDB backend, facilitating real-time monitoring of environmental conditions such as temperature and humidity. This use case enables organizations to analyze trends over time and make informed decisions based on historical data, while also utilizing IoTDB’s efficient storage and querying capabilities.
-
Smart Agriculture Data Collection: Use the IoTDB plugin to collect metrics from smart agriculture sensors deployed in fields. By transmitting moisture levels, nutrient content, and atmospheric conditions to IoTDB, farmers can access detailed insights into optimal planting and watering schedules, thus improving crop yields and resource management.
-
Energy Consumption Analytics: Leverage the IoTDB plugin to track energy consumption metrics from smart meters across a utility network. This integration enables analytics to identify peaks in usage and predict future consumption patterns, ultimately supporting energy conservation initiatives and improved utility management.
-
Automated Industrial Equipment Monitoring: Use this plugin to gather operational metrics from machinery in a manufacturing plant and store them in IoTDB for analysis. This setup can help identify inefficiencies, predictive maintenance needs, and operational anomalies, ensuring optimal performance and minimizing unexpected downtimes.
Feedback
Thank you for being part of our community! If you have any general feedback or found any bugs on these pages, we welcome and encourage your input. Please submit your feedback in the InfluxDB community Slack.
Powerful Performance, Limitless Scale
Collect, organize, and act on massive volumes of high-velocity data. Any data is more valuable when you think of it as time series data. with InfluxDB, the #1 time series platform built to scale with Telegraf.
See Ways to Get Started
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