Package org.graylog.events.processor

Class EventProcessorDependencyCheck

java.lang.Object

org.graylog.events.processor.EventProcessorDependencyCheck

public class EventProcessorDependencyCheck
extends Object

This can be used by an event processor to check if required event definitions have already processed a specific timerange.

Constructor Summary

Constructors

Constructor	Description
EventProcessorDependencyCheck(DBEventProcessorStateService stateService, DBProcessingStatusService processingStatusService)

Method Summary

Modifier and Type	Method	Description
boolean	canProcessTimerange(org.joda.time.DateTime maxTimestamp, Set<String> processorDependencies)	Checks if the given event definitions have already processed events up to the given timestamp.
boolean	hasMessagesIndexedUpTo(TimeRange timeRange)	Checks if messages up to the given timestamp are searchable in Elasticsearch.

Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object

clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait

Constructor Details

EventProcessorDependencyCheck

@Inject
public EventProcessorDependencyCheck(DBEventProcessorStateService stateService,
 DBProcessingStatusService processingStatusService)

Method Details

canProcessTimerange

public boolean canProcessTimerange(org.joda.time.DateTime maxTimestamp,
 Set<String> processorDependencies)

Checks if the given event definitions have already processed events up to the given timestamp.

Parameters:

maxTimestamp - the max timestamp

processorDependencies - set of event definition IDs

Returns:

true if the given event definition IDs have processed events up to the given timestamp, false otherwise

hasMessagesIndexedUpTo

public boolean hasMessagesIndexedUpTo(TimeRange timeRange)

Checks if messages up to the given timestamp are searchable in Elasticsearch. It looks at the latest receive timestamp that has been indexed by looking at the processing status maintained by ProcessingStatusRecorder.

Caveat: This only looks at the processing status and doesn't take the Elasticsearch index.refresh_interval into account!

Parameters:

timeRange - the timestamp to check

Returns:

true if messages up to the given timeRange have already been indexed, false otherwise