rsyslog property replacer regex requires double escape to use special characters?How to escape or remove double quotes in rsyslog templatewhat's causing rsyslog to log $msg**INVALID PROPERTY NAME** instead of the message contents from sonicwall devices?rsyslog - template - regex data for insertion into dbrsyslog logging path with custom propertyrsyslog regex global modifierHow can I add values to structured data with rsyslog?rsyslog : logs in double in my fileEscaping special characters in grep regexRsyslog property ReplaceWhich special characters work in sieve regex?
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rsyslog property replacer regex requires double escape to use special characters?
How to escape or remove double quotes in rsyslog templatewhat's causing rsyslog to log $msg**INVALID PROPERTY NAME** instead of the message contents from sonicwall devices?rsyslog - template - regex data for insertion into dbrsyslog logging path with custom propertyrsyslog regex global modifierHow can I add values to structured data with rsyslog?rsyslog : logs in double in my fileEscaping special characters in grep regexRsyslog property ReplaceWhich special characters work in sieve regex?
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty height:90px;width:728px;box-sizing:border-box;
Consider the following log line:
2019-04-20 21:17:57,505341,+0000 [Web,279,10.0.0.100] c4da4857-63b1-11a9-a00a-b0521699037b TCP RX ...
I want to strip the timestamp 2019-04-20 21:17:57,505341,+0000 at the beginning before writing this log line with rsyslog.
I've leveraged the property replacer in a template using a regex to match everything after the timestamp as so:
template (name="mylog" type="string" string="%timereported% %syslogtag% %pri-text% %msg:R,ERE,1,BLANK:(\[.*)--end%n")
Notice the double \ before the bracket [.
If I only use a single before the bracket rsyslog throws an error but works just fine with the double \
I'm not very experienced with regex but my understanding is that a special character like the bracket [ requires a single to be escaped so that it can match the literal bracket in the log line. Why is it that a single doesn't work in rsyslog but double \ does?
I'm using rsyslog v8.40.0 on Debian.
What am I missing?
regex rsyslog
asked Apr 21 at 17:52
Benoit MalenfantBenoit Malenfant
83
add a comment |
Consider the following log line:
2019-04-20 21:17:57,505341,+0000 [Web,279,10.0.0.100] c4da4857-63b1-11a9-a00a-b0521699037b TCP RX ...
I want to strip the timestamp 2019-04-20 21:17:57,505341,+0000 at the beginning before writing this log line with rsyslog.
I've leveraged the property replacer in a template using a regex to match everything after the timestamp as so:
template (name="mylog" type="string" string="%timereported% %syslogtag% %pri-text% %msg:R,ERE,1,BLANK:(\[.*)--end%n")
Notice the double \ before the bracket [.
If I only use a single before the bracket rsyslog throws an error but works just fine with the double \
I'm not very experienced with regex but my understanding is that a special character like the bracket [ requires a single to be escaped so that it can match the literal bracket in the log line. Why is it that a single doesn't work in rsyslog but double \ does?
I'm using rsyslog v8.40.0 on Debian.
What am I missing?
regex rsyslog
asked Apr 21 at 17:52
Benoit MalenfantBenoit Malenfant
83
add a comment |
Consider the following log line:
2019-04-20 21:17:57,505341,+0000 [Web,279,10.0.0.100] c4da4857-63b1-11a9-a00a-b0521699037b TCP RX ...
I want to strip the timestamp 2019-04-20 21:17:57,505341,+0000 at the beginning before writing this log line with rsyslog.
I've leveraged the property replacer in a template using a regex to match everything after the timestamp as so:
template (name="mylog" type="string" string="%timereported% %syslogtag% %pri-text% %msg:R,ERE,1,BLANK:(\[.*)--end%n")
Notice the double \ before the bracket [.
If I only use a single before the bracket rsyslog throws an error but works just fine with the double \
I'm not very experienced with regex but my understanding is that a special character like the bracket [ requires a single to be escaped so that it can match the literal bracket in the log line. Why is it that a single doesn't work in rsyslog but double \ does?
I'm using rsyslog v8.40.0 on Debian.
What am I missing?
regex rsyslog
asked Apr 21 at 17:52
Benoit MalenfantBenoit Malenfant
83
Consider the following log line:
2019-04-20 21:17:57,505341,+0000 [Web,279,10.0.0.100] c4da4857-63b1-11a9-a00a-b0521699037b TCP RX ...
I want to strip the timestamp 2019-04-20 21:17:57,505341,+0000 at the beginning before writing this log line with rsyslog.
I've leveraged the property replacer in a template using a regex to match everything after the timestamp as so:
template (name="mylog" type="string" string="%timereported% %syslogtag% %pri-text% %msg:R,ERE,1,BLANK:(\[.*)--end%n")
Notice the double \ before the bracket [.
If I only use a single before the bracket rsyslog throws an error but works just fine with the double \
I'm not very experienced with regex but my understanding is that a special character like the bracket [ requires a single to be escaped so that it can match the literal bracket in the log line. Why is it that a single doesn't work in rsyslog but double \ does?
I'm using rsyslog v8.40.0 on Debian.
What am I missing?
regex rsyslog
regex rsyslog
asked Apr 21 at 17:52
Benoit MalenfantBenoit Malenfant
83
asked Apr 21 at 17:52
Benoit MalenfantBenoit Malenfant
83
asked Apr 21 at 17:52
Benoit MalenfantBenoit Malenfant
83
asked Apr 21 at 17:52
Benoit MalenfantBenoit Malenfant
83
asked Apr 21 at 17:52
Benoit MalenfantBenoit Malenfant
83
83
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
You are right about the regex syntax, but you must remember you are providing it as a string constant, so you must also respect the rules for these which state that special characters (including backslash) are escaped with a backslash. The linked-to page has a link to an online tool to do the escaping for you.
answered Apr 22 at 5:52
meuhmeuh
49948
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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You are right about the regex syntax, but you must remember you are providing it as a string constant, so you must also respect the rules for these which state that special characters (including backslash) are escaped with a backslash. The linked-to page has a link to an online tool to do the escaping for you.
answered Apr 22 at 5:52
meuhmeuh
49948
add a comment |
You are right about the regex syntax, but you must remember you are providing it as a string constant, so you must also respect the rules for these which state that special characters (including backslash) are escaped with a backslash. The linked-to page has a link to an online tool to do the escaping for you.
answered Apr 22 at 5:52
meuhmeuh
49948
add a comment |
You are right about the regex syntax, but you must remember you are providing it as a string constant, so you must also respect the rules for these which state that special characters (including backslash) are escaped with a backslash. The linked-to page has a link to an online tool to do the escaping for you.
answered Apr 22 at 5:52
meuhmeuh
49948
You are right about the regex syntax, but you must remember you are providing it as a string constant, so you must also respect the rules for these which state that special characters (including backslash) are escaped with a backslash. The linked-to page has a link to an online tool to do the escaping for you.
answered Apr 22 at 5:52
meuhmeuh
49948
answered Apr 22 at 5:52
meuhmeuh
49948
answered Apr 22 at 5:52
meuhmeuh
49948
answered Apr 22 at 5:52
meuhmeuh
49948
49948
add a comment |
add a comment |
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