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client_golang/text/parse_test.go

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Change "Prometheus Team" to "The Prometheus Authors".
2015-02-02 17:14:36 +03:00
// Copyright 2014 The Prometheus Authors
Conversion back and forth between MetricFamily protobuf and text format. The idea here is to always go via the protobufs if dealing with the text format. That won't always be the most efficient way, but it avoids the multiplicity of conversion routines required for direct conversion (e.g. text format -> internal representation in the Prometheus server). The loss of efficiency is acceptable because the text format should not be used in high performance (high throughput, low latency) situations anyway. In that way, the text format stays perfectly isolated from other parts of the code. To receive text format, just plug the conversion in before the code path that normally reads protobufs. Correspondingly, for sending text format, simply replace the WriteDelimited call by a text.Create call. Nevertheless, the conversion code itself is optimized for efficiency and minimized memory churn (which was one of the reason for handcoding the parser and not using a lexer/parser code generation tool). Change-Id: Iee45ffe8aa421a844225d13a1f859becd8a3b066
2014-04-09 22:38:51 +04:00
// Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
// you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
// You may obtain a copy of the License at
//
// http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
//
// Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
// distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
// WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
// See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
// limitations under the License.
package text
import (
"math"
"strings"
"testing"
Use godep with import rewriting for vendoring. The new vendoring was produced by running: godep save -r ./examples/... ./prometheus/... ./text/... ./model/... ./extraction/... Two things to note: - "extraction/processor0_0_{1,2}_test.go" imported a package from "github.com/prometheus/prometheus", all for just one tiny testing function. To not have to deal with a circular vendoring dependency, I simply replaced the usage of the function by some in-line logic. - godep grouped the rewritten imports slightly differently for some reason, but at least the standard library imports are still in a separate section. Not sure if it's worth manually keeping our old import grouping scheme or if we should simply use that godep-generated one.
2015-02-26 02:36:30 +03:00
"github.com/prometheus/client_golang/Godeps/_workspace/src/github.com/golang/protobuf/proto"
dto "github.com/prometheus/client_golang/Godeps/_workspace/src/github.com/prometheus/client_model/go"
Conversion back and forth between MetricFamily protobuf and text format. The idea here is to always go via the protobufs if dealing with the text format. That won't always be the most efficient way, but it avoids the multiplicity of conversion routines required for direct conversion (e.g. text format -> internal representation in the Prometheus server). The loss of efficiency is acceptable because the text format should not be used in high performance (high throughput, low latency) situations anyway. In that way, the text format stays perfectly isolated from other parts of the code. To receive text format, just plug the conversion in before the code path that normally reads protobufs. Correspondingly, for sending text format, simply replace the WriteDelimited call by a text.Create call. Nevertheless, the conversion code itself is optimized for efficiency and minimized memory churn (which was one of the reason for handcoding the parser and not using a lexer/parser code generation tool). Change-Id: Iee45ffe8aa421a844225d13a1f859becd8a3b066
2014-04-09 22:38:51 +04:00
)
var parser Parser
Complete rewrite of the exposition library. This rewrite had may backs and forths. In my git repository, it consists of 35 commits which I cannot group or merge into reasonable review buckets. Gerrit breaks fundamental git semantics, so I have to squash the 35 commits into one for the review. I'll push this not with refs/for/master, but with refs/for/next so that we can transition after submission in a controlled fashion. For the review, I recommend to start with looking at godoc and in particular the many examples. After that, continue with a line-by-line detailed review. (The big picture is hopefully as expected after wrapping up the discussion earlier.) Change-Id: Ib38cc46493a5139ca29d84020650929d94cac850
2014-05-07 22:08:33 +04:00
func testParse(t testing.TB) {
Conversion back and forth between MetricFamily protobuf and text format. The idea here is to always go via the protobufs if dealing with the text format. That won't always be the most efficient way, but it avoids the multiplicity of conversion routines required for direct conversion (e.g. text format -> internal representation in the Prometheus server). The loss of efficiency is acceptable because the text format should not be used in high performance (high throughput, low latency) situations anyway. In that way, the text format stays perfectly isolated from other parts of the code. To receive text format, just plug the conversion in before the code path that normally reads protobufs. Correspondingly, for sending text format, simply replace the WriteDelimited call by a text.Create call. Nevertheless, the conversion code itself is optimized for efficiency and minimized memory churn (which was one of the reason for handcoding the parser and not using a lexer/parser code generation tool). Change-Id: Iee45ffe8aa421a844225d13a1f859becd8a3b066
2014-04-09 22:38:51 +04:00
var scenarios = []struct {
in string
out []*dto.MetricFamily
}{
// 0: Empty lines as input.
{
in: `
`,
out: []*dto.MetricFamily{},
},
// 1: Minimal case.
{
in: `
minimal_metric 1.234
another_metric -3e3 103948
# Even that:
no_labels{} 3
# HELP line for non-existing metric will be ignored.
`,
out: []*dto.MetricFamily{
&dto.MetricFamily{
Name: proto.String("minimal_metric"),
Type: dto.MetricType_UNTYPED.Enum(),
Metric: []*dto.Metric{
&dto.Metric{
Untyped: &dto.Untyped{
Value: proto.Float64(1.234),
},
},
},
},
&dto.MetricFamily{
Name: proto.String("another_metric"),
Type: dto.MetricType_UNTYPED.Enum(),
Metric: []*dto.Metric{
&dto.Metric{
Untyped: &dto.Untyped{
Value: proto.Float64(-3e3),
},
TimestampMs: proto.Int64(103948),
},
},
},
&dto.MetricFamily{
Name: proto.String("no_labels"),
Type: dto.MetricType_UNTYPED.Enum(),
Metric: []*dto.Metric{
&dto.Metric{
Untyped: &dto.Untyped{
Value: proto.Float64(3),
},
},
},
},
},
},
// 2: Counters & gauges, docstrings, various whitespace, escape sequences.
{
in: `
# A normal comment.
#
# TYPE name counter
name{labelname="val1",basename="basevalue"} NaN
name {labelname="val2",basename="base\"v\\al\nue"} 0.23 1234567890
Fix escaping even more. Change-Id: Ie958d557aae0dda68c451e9fafc615221cc07bb0
2014-05-14 21:28:53 +04:00
# HELP name two-line\n doc str\\ing
Conversion back and forth between MetricFamily protobuf and text format. The idea here is to always go via the protobufs if dealing with the text format. That won't always be the most efficient way, but it avoids the multiplicity of conversion routines required for direct conversion (e.g. text format -> internal representation in the Prometheus server). The loss of efficiency is acceptable because the text format should not be used in high performance (high throughput, low latency) situations anyway. In that way, the text format stays perfectly isolated from other parts of the code. To receive text format, just plug the conversion in before the code path that normally reads protobufs. Correspondingly, for sending text format, simply replace the WriteDelimited call by a text.Create call. Nevertheless, the conversion code itself is optimized for efficiency and minimized memory churn (which was one of the reason for handcoding the parser and not using a lexer/parser code generation tool). Change-Id: Iee45ffe8aa421a844225d13a1f859becd8a3b066
2014-04-09 22:38:51 +04:00
Fix escaping even more. Change-Id: Ie958d557aae0dda68c451e9fafc615221cc07bb0
2014-05-14 21:28:53 +04:00
# HELP name2 doc str"ing 2
Conversion back and forth between MetricFamily protobuf and text format. The idea here is to always go via the protobufs if dealing with the text format. That won't always be the most efficient way, but it avoids the multiplicity of conversion routines required for direct conversion (e.g. text format -> internal representation in the Prometheus server). The loss of efficiency is acceptable because the text format should not be used in high performance (high throughput, low latency) situations anyway. In that way, the text format stays perfectly isolated from other parts of the code. To receive text format, just plug the conversion in before the code path that normally reads protobufs. Correspondingly, for sending text format, simply replace the WriteDelimited call by a text.Create call. Nevertheless, the conversion code itself is optimized for efficiency and minimized memory churn (which was one of the reason for handcoding the parser and not using a lexer/parser code generation tool). Change-Id: Iee45ffe8aa421a844225d13a1f859becd8a3b066
2014-04-09 22:38:51 +04:00
# TYPE name2 gauge
name2{labelname="val2" ,basename = "basevalue2" } +Inf 54321
Add a few trailing commas to tests. That is to prove that trailing commas work for the processor. Change-Id: Ibecac811d47958387c9633df69bafbe284cf0b8f
2014-12-05 16:23:03 +03:00
name2{ labelname = "val1" , }-Inf
Conversion back and forth between MetricFamily protobuf and text format. The idea here is to always go via the protobufs if dealing with the text format. That won't always be the most efficient way, but it avoids the multiplicity of conversion routines required for direct conversion (e.g. text format -> internal representation in the Prometheus server). The loss of efficiency is acceptable because the text format should not be used in high performance (high throughput, low latency) situations anyway. In that way, the text format stays perfectly isolated from other parts of the code. To receive text format, just plug the conversion in before the code path that normally reads protobufs. Correspondingly, for sending text format, simply replace the WriteDelimited call by a text.Create call. Nevertheless, the conversion code itself is optimized for efficiency and minimized memory churn (which was one of the reason for handcoding the parser and not using a lexer/parser code generation tool). Change-Id: Iee45ffe8aa421a844225d13a1f859becd8a3b066
2014-04-09 22:38:51 +04:00
`,
out: []*dto.MetricFamily{
&dto.MetricFamily{
Name: proto.String("name"),
Fix escaping even more. Change-Id: Ie958d557aae0dda68c451e9fafc615221cc07bb0
2014-05-14 21:28:53 +04:00
Help: proto.String("two-line\n doc str\\ing"),
Conversion back and forth between MetricFamily protobuf and text format. The idea here is to always go via the protobufs if dealing with the text format. That won't always be the most efficient way, but it avoids the multiplicity of conversion routines required for direct conversion (e.g. text format -> internal representation in the Prometheus server). The loss of efficiency is acceptable because the text format should not be used in high performance (high throughput, low latency) situations anyway. In that way, the text format stays perfectly isolated from other parts of the code. To receive text format, just plug the conversion in before the code path that normally reads protobufs. Correspondingly, for sending text format, simply replace the WriteDelimited call by a text.Create call. Nevertheless, the conversion code itself is optimized for efficiency and minimized memory churn (which was one of the reason for handcoding the parser and not using a lexer/parser code generation tool). Change-Id: Iee45ffe8aa421a844225d13a1f859becd8a3b066
2014-04-09 22:38:51 +04:00
Type: dto.MetricType_COUNTER.Enum(),
Metric: []*dto.Metric{
&dto.Metric{
Label: []*dto.LabelPair{
&dto.LabelPair{
Name: proto.String("labelname"),
Value: proto.String("val1"),
},
&dto.LabelPair{
Name: proto.String("basename"),
Value: proto.String("basevalue"),
},
},
Counter: &dto.Counter{
Value: proto.Float64(math.NaN()),
},
},
&dto.Metric{
Label: []*dto.LabelPair{
&dto.LabelPair{
Name: proto.String("labelname"),
Value: proto.String("val2"),
},
&dto.LabelPair{
Name: proto.String("basename"),
Value: proto.String("base\"v\\al\nue"),
},
},
Counter: &dto.Counter{
Value: proto.Float64(.23),
},
TimestampMs: proto.Int64(1234567890),
},
},
},
&dto.MetricFamily{
Name: proto.String("name2"),
Fix escaping even more. Change-Id: Ie958d557aae0dda68c451e9fafc615221cc07bb0
2014-05-14 21:28:53 +04:00
Help: proto.String("doc str\"ing 2"),
Conversion back and forth between MetricFamily protobuf and text format. The idea here is to always go via the protobufs if dealing with the text format. That won't always be the most efficient way, but it avoids the multiplicity of conversion routines required for direct conversion (e.g. text format -> internal representation in the Prometheus server). The loss of efficiency is acceptable because the text format should not be used in high performance (high throughput, low latency) situations anyway. In that way, the text format stays perfectly isolated from other parts of the code. To receive text format, just plug the conversion in before the code path that normally reads protobufs. Correspondingly, for sending text format, simply replace the WriteDelimited call by a text.Create call. Nevertheless, the conversion code itself is optimized for efficiency and minimized memory churn (which was one of the reason for handcoding the parser and not using a lexer/parser code generation tool). Change-Id: Iee45ffe8aa421a844225d13a1f859becd8a3b066
2014-04-09 22:38:51 +04:00
Type: dto.MetricType_GAUGE.Enum(),
Metric: []*dto.Metric{
&dto.Metric{
Label: []*dto.LabelPair{
&dto.LabelPair{
Name: proto.String("labelname"),
Value: proto.String("val2"),
},
&dto.LabelPair{
Name: proto.String("basename"),
Value: proto.String("basevalue2"),
},
},
Gauge: &dto.Gauge{
Value: proto.Float64(math.Inf(+1)),
},
TimestampMs: proto.Int64(54321),
},
&dto.Metric{
Label: []*dto.LabelPair{
&dto.LabelPair{
Name: proto.String("labelname"),
Value: proto.String("val1"),
},
},
Gauge: &dto.Gauge{
Value: proto.Float64(math.Inf(-1)),
},
},
},
},
},
},
// 3: The evil summary, mixed with other types and funny comments.
{
in: `
# TYPE my_summary summary
my_summary{n1="val1",quantile="0.5"} 110
decoy -1 -2
my_summary{n1="val1",quantile="0.9"} 140 1
my_summary_count{n1="val1"} 42
# Latest timestamp wins in case of a summary.
my_summary_sum{n1="val1"} 4711 2
fake_sum{n1="val1"} 2001
# TYPE another_summary summary
another_summary_count{n2="val2",n1="val1"} 20
my_summary_count{n2="val2",n1="val1"} 5 5
another_summary{n1="val1",n2="val2",quantile=".3"} -1.2
my_summary_sum{n1="val2"} 08 15
my_summary{n1="val3", quantile="0.2"} 4711
Add a few trailing commas to tests. That is to prove that trailing commas work for the processor. Change-Id: Ibecac811d47958387c9633df69bafbe284cf0b8f
2014-12-05 16:23:03 +03:00
my_summary{n1="val1",n2="val2",quantile="-12.34",} NaN
Conversion back and forth between MetricFamily protobuf and text format. The idea here is to always go via the protobufs if dealing with the text format. That won't always be the most efficient way, but it avoids the multiplicity of conversion routines required for direct conversion (e.g. text format -> internal representation in the Prometheus server). The loss of efficiency is acceptable because the text format should not be used in high performance (high throughput, low latency) situations anyway. In that way, the text format stays perfectly isolated from other parts of the code. To receive text format, just plug the conversion in before the code path that normally reads protobufs. Correspondingly, for sending text format, simply replace the WriteDelimited call by a text.Create call. Nevertheless, the conversion code itself is optimized for efficiency and minimized memory churn (which was one of the reason for handcoding the parser and not using a lexer/parser code generation tool). Change-Id: Iee45ffe8aa421a844225d13a1f859becd8a3b066
2014-04-09 22:38:51 +04:00
# some
# funny comments
# HELP
# HELP
# HELP my_summary
# HELP my_summary
`,
out: []*dto.MetricFamily{
&dto.MetricFamily{
Name: proto.String("fake_sum"),
Type: dto.MetricType_UNTYPED.Enum(),
Metric: []*dto.Metric{
&dto.Metric{
Label: []*dto.LabelPair{
&dto.LabelPair{
Name: proto.String("n1"),
Value: proto.String("val1"),
},
},
Untyped: &dto.Untyped{
Value: proto.Float64(2001),
},
},
},
},
&dto.MetricFamily{
Name: proto.String("decoy"),
Type: dto.MetricType_UNTYPED.Enum(),
Metric: []*dto.Metric{
&dto.Metric{
Untyped: &dto.Untyped{
Value: proto.Float64(-1),
},
TimestampMs: proto.Int64(-2),
},
},
},
&dto.MetricFamily{
Name: proto.String("my_summary"),
Type: dto.MetricType_SUMMARY.Enum(),
Metric: []*dto.Metric{
&dto.Metric{
Label: []*dto.LabelPair{
&dto.LabelPair{
Name: proto.String("n1"),
Value: proto.String("val1"),
},
},
Summary: &dto.Summary{
SampleCount: proto.Uint64(42),
SampleSum: proto.Float64(4711),
Quantile: []*dto.Quantile{
&dto.Quantile{
Quantile: proto.Float64(0.5),
Value: proto.Float64(110),
},
&dto.Quantile{
Quantile: proto.Float64(0.9),
Value: proto.Float64(140),
},
},
},
TimestampMs: proto.Int64(2),
},
&dto.Metric{
Label: []*dto.LabelPair{
&dto.LabelPair{
Name: proto.String("n2"),
Value: proto.String("val2"),
},
&dto.LabelPair{
Name: proto.String("n1"),
Value: proto.String("val1"),
},
},
Summary: &dto.Summary{
SampleCount: proto.Uint64(5),
Quantile: []*dto.Quantile{
&dto.Quantile{
Quantile: proto.Float64(-12.34),
Value: proto.Float64(math.NaN()),
},
},
},
TimestampMs: proto.Int64(5),
},
&dto.Metric{
Label: []*dto.LabelPair{
&dto.LabelPair{
Name: proto.String("n1"),
Value: proto.String("val2"),
},
},
Summary: &dto.Summary{
SampleSum: proto.Float64(8),
},
TimestampMs: proto.Int64(15),
},
&dto.Metric{
Label: []*dto.LabelPair{
&dto.LabelPair{
Name: proto.String("n1"),
Value: proto.String("val3"),
},
},
Summary: &dto.Summary{
Quantile: []*dto.Quantile{
&dto.Quantile{
Quantile: proto.Float64(0.2),
Value: proto.Float64(4711),
},
},
},
},
},
},
&dto.MetricFamily{
Name: proto.String("another_summary"),
Type: dto.MetricType_SUMMARY.Enum(),
Metric: []*dto.Metric{
&dto.Metric{
Label: []*dto.LabelPair{
&dto.LabelPair{
Name: proto.String("n2"),
Value: proto.String("val2"),
},
&dto.LabelPair{
Name: proto.String("n1"),
Value: proto.String("val1"),
},
},
Summary: &dto.Summary{
SampleCount: proto.Uint64(20),
Quantile: []*dto.Quantile{
&dto.Quantile{
Quantile: proto.Float64(0.3),
Value: proto.Float64(-1.2),
},
},
},
},
},
},
},
},
Add support for histograms to parsers, extraction and creation. This does not include a histogram metric usable from the go client. See https://docs.google.com/document/d/1uSenXRDjDaJLV3qnSD09GqgPdEEDPjER0mVsnGaCYF0/edit#
2015-02-11 20:00:56 +03:00
// 4: The histogram.
{
in: `
# HELP request_duration_microseconds The response latency.
# TYPE request_duration_microseconds histogram
request_duration_microseconds_bucket{le="100"} 123
request_duration_microseconds_bucket{le="120"} 412
request_duration_microseconds_bucket{le="144"} 592
request_duration_microseconds_bucket{le="172.8"} 1524
request_duration_microseconds_bucket{le="+Inf"} 2693
request_duration_microseconds_sum 1.7560473e+06
request_duration_microseconds_count 2693
`,
out: []*dto.MetricFamily{
{
Name: proto.String("request_duration_microseconds"),
Help: proto.String("The response latency."),
Type: dto.MetricType_HISTOGRAM.Enum(),
Metric: []*dto.Metric{
&dto.Metric{
Histogram: &dto.Histogram{
SampleCount: proto.Uint64(2693),
SampleSum: proto.Float64(1756047.3),
Bucket: []*dto.Bucket{
&dto.Bucket{
UpperBound: proto.Float64(100),
CumulativeCount: proto.Uint64(123),
},
&dto.Bucket{
UpperBound: proto.Float64(120),
CumulativeCount: proto.Uint64(412),
},
&dto.Bucket{
UpperBound: proto.Float64(144),
CumulativeCount: proto.Uint64(592),
},
&dto.Bucket{
UpperBound: proto.Float64(172.8),
CumulativeCount: proto.Uint64(1524),
},
&dto.Bucket{
UpperBound: proto.Float64(math.Inf(+1)),
CumulativeCount: proto.Uint64(2693),
},
},
},
},
},
},
},
Use godep with import rewriting for vendoring. The new vendoring was produced by running: godep save -r ./examples/... ./prometheus/... ./text/... ./model/... ./extraction/... Two things to note: - "extraction/processor0_0_{1,2}_test.go" imported a package from "github.com/prometheus/prometheus", all for just one tiny testing function. To not have to deal with a circular vendoring dependency, I simply replaced the usage of the function by some in-line logic. - godep grouped the rewritten imports slightly differently for some reason, but at least the standard library imports are still in a separate section. Not sure if it's worth manually keeping our old import grouping scheme or if we should simply use that godep-generated one.
2015-02-26 02:36:30 +03:00
},
Conversion back and forth between MetricFamily protobuf and text format. The idea here is to always go via the protobufs if dealing with the text format. That won't always be the most efficient way, but it avoids the multiplicity of conversion routines required for direct conversion (e.g. text format -> internal representation in the Prometheus server). The loss of efficiency is acceptable because the text format should not be used in high performance (high throughput, low latency) situations anyway. In that way, the text format stays perfectly isolated from other parts of the code. To receive text format, just plug the conversion in before the code path that normally reads protobufs. Correspondingly, for sending text format, simply replace the WriteDelimited call by a text.Create call. Nevertheless, the conversion code itself is optimized for efficiency and minimized memory churn (which was one of the reason for handcoding the parser and not using a lexer/parser code generation tool). Change-Id: Iee45ffe8aa421a844225d13a1f859becd8a3b066
2014-04-09 22:38:51 +04:00
}
for i, scenario := range scenarios {
out, err := parser.TextToMetricFamilies(strings.NewReader(scenario.in))
if err != nil {
t.Errorf("%d. error: %s", i, err)
continue
}
if expected, got := len(scenario.out), len(out); expected != got {
t.Errorf(
"%d. expected %d MetricFamilies, got %d",
i, expected, got,
)
}
for _, expected := range scenario.out {
got, ok := out[expected.GetName()]
if !ok {
t.Errorf(
"%d. expected MetricFamily %q, found none",
i, expected.GetName(),
)
continue
}
if expected.String() != got.String() {
t.Errorf(
"%d. expected MetricFamily %s, got %s",
i, expected, got,
)
}
}
}
}
func TestParse(t *testing.T) {
testParse(t)
}
func BenchmarkParse(b *testing.B) {
for i := 0; i < b.N; i++ {
testParse(b)
}
}
Complete rewrite of the exposition library. This rewrite had may backs and forths. In my git repository, it consists of 35 commits which I cannot group or merge into reasonable review buckets. Gerrit breaks fundamental git semantics, so I have to squash the 35 commits into one for the review. I'll push this not with refs/for/master, but with refs/for/next so that we can transition after submission in a controlled fashion. For the review, I recommend to start with looking at godoc and in particular the many examples. After that, continue with a line-by-line detailed review. (The big picture is hopefully as expected after wrapping up the discussion earlier.) Change-Id: Ib38cc46493a5139ca29d84020650929d94cac850
2014-05-07 22:08:33 +04:00
func testParseError(t testing.TB) {
Conversion back and forth between MetricFamily protobuf and text format. The idea here is to always go via the protobufs if dealing with the text format. That won't always be the most efficient way, but it avoids the multiplicity of conversion routines required for direct conversion (e.g. text format -> internal representation in the Prometheus server). The loss of efficiency is acceptable because the text format should not be used in high performance (high throughput, low latency) situations anyway. In that way, the text format stays perfectly isolated from other parts of the code. To receive text format, just plug the conversion in before the code path that normally reads protobufs. Correspondingly, for sending text format, simply replace the WriteDelimited call by a text.Create call. Nevertheless, the conversion code itself is optimized for efficiency and minimized memory churn (which was one of the reason for handcoding the parser and not using a lexer/parser code generation tool). Change-Id: Iee45ffe8aa421a844225d13a1f859becd8a3b066
2014-04-09 22:38:51 +04:00
var scenarios = []struct {
in string
err string
}{
// 0: No new-line at end of input.
{
in: `bla 3.14`,
err: "EOF",
},
// 1: Invalid escape sequence in label value.
{
in: `metric{label="\t"} 3.14`,
err: "text format parsing error in line 1: invalid escape sequence",
},
// 2: Newline in label value.
{
in: `
metric{label="new
line"} 3.14
`,
err: `text format parsing error in line 2: label value "new" contains unescaped new-line`,
},
// 3:
{
in: `metric{@="bla"} 3.14`,
err: "text format parsing error in line 1: invalid label name for metric",
},
// 4:
{
in: `metric{__name__="bla"} 3.14`,
err: `text format parsing error in line 1: label name "__name__" is reserved`,
},
// 5:
{
in: `metric{label+="bla"} 3.14`,
err: "text format parsing error in line 1: expected '=' after label name",
},
// 6:
{
in: `metric{label=bla} 3.14`,
err: "text format parsing error in line 1: expected '\"' at start of label value",
},
// 7:
{
in: `
# TYPE metric summary
metric{quantile="bla"} 3.14
`,
Add support for histograms to parsers, extraction and creation. This does not include a histogram metric usable from the go client. See https://docs.google.com/document/d/1uSenXRDjDaJLV3qnSD09GqgPdEEDPjER0mVsnGaCYF0/edit#
2015-02-11 20:00:56 +03:00
err: "text format parsing error in line 3: expected float as value for 'quantile' label",
Conversion back and forth between MetricFamily protobuf and text format. The idea here is to always go via the protobufs if dealing with the text format. That won't always be the most efficient way, but it avoids the multiplicity of conversion routines required for direct conversion (e.g. text format -> internal representation in the Prometheus server). The loss of efficiency is acceptable because the text format should not be used in high performance (high throughput, low latency) situations anyway. In that way, the text format stays perfectly isolated from other parts of the code. To receive text format, just plug the conversion in before the code path that normally reads protobufs. Correspondingly, for sending text format, simply replace the WriteDelimited call by a text.Create call. Nevertheless, the conversion code itself is optimized for efficiency and minimized memory churn (which was one of the reason for handcoding the parser and not using a lexer/parser code generation tool). Change-Id: Iee45ffe8aa421a844225d13a1f859becd8a3b066
2014-04-09 22:38:51 +04:00
},
// 8:
{
in: `metric{label="bla"+} 3.14`,
err: "text format parsing error in line 1: unexpected end of label value",
},
// 9:
{
in: `metric{label="bla"} 3.14 2.72
`,
err: "text format parsing error in line 1: expected integer as timestamp",
},
// 10:
{
in: `metric{label="bla"} 3.14 2 3
`,
err: "text format parsing error in line 1: spurious string after timestamp",
},
// 11:
{
in: `metric{label="bla"} blubb
`,
err: "text format parsing error in line 1: expected float as value",
},
// 12:
{
in: `
# HELP metric one
# HELP metric two
`,
err: "text format parsing error in line 3: second HELP line for metric name",
},
// 13:
{
in: `
# TYPE metric counter
# TYPE metric untyped
`,
err: `text format parsing error in line 3: second TYPE line for metric name "metric", or TYPE reported after samples`,
},
// 14:
{
in: `
metric 4.12
# TYPE metric counter
`,
err: `text format parsing error in line 3: second TYPE line for metric name "metric", or TYPE reported after samples`,
},
// 14:
{
in: `
# TYPE metric bla
`,
err: "text format parsing error in line 2: unknown metric type",
},
// 15:
{
in: `
# TYPE met-ric
`,
err: "text format parsing error in line 2: invalid metric name in comment",
},
// 16:
{
in: `@invalidmetric{label="bla"} 3.14 2`,
err: "text format parsing error in line 1: invalid metric name",
},
// 17:
{
in: `{label="bla"} 3.14 2`,
err: "text format parsing error in line 1: invalid metric name",
},
Add support for histograms to parsers, extraction and creation. This does not include a histogram metric usable from the go client. See https://docs.google.com/document/d/1uSenXRDjDaJLV3qnSD09GqgPdEEDPjER0mVsnGaCYF0/edit#
2015-02-11 20:00:56 +03:00
// 18:
{
in: `
# TYPE metric histogram
metric_bucket{le="bla"} 3.14
`,
err: "text format parsing error in line 3: expected float as value for 'le' label",
},
Conversion back and forth between MetricFamily protobuf and text format. The idea here is to always go via the protobufs if dealing with the text format. That won't always be the most efficient way, but it avoids the multiplicity of conversion routines required for direct conversion (e.g. text format -> internal representation in the Prometheus server). The loss of efficiency is acceptable because the text format should not be used in high performance (high throughput, low latency) situations anyway. In that way, the text format stays perfectly isolated from other parts of the code. To receive text format, just plug the conversion in before the code path that normally reads protobufs. Correspondingly, for sending text format, simply replace the WriteDelimited call by a text.Create call. Nevertheless, the conversion code itself is optimized for efficiency and minimized memory churn (which was one of the reason for handcoding the parser and not using a lexer/parser code generation tool). Change-Id: Iee45ffe8aa421a844225d13a1f859becd8a3b066
2014-04-09 22:38:51 +04:00
}
for i, scenario := range scenarios {
_, err := parser.TextToMetricFamilies(strings.NewReader(scenario.in))
if err == nil {
t.Errorf("%d. expected error, got nil", i)
continue
}
if expected, got := scenario.err, err.Error(); strings.Index(got, expected) != 0 {
t.Errorf(
"%d. expected error starting with %q, got %q",
i, expected, got,
)
}
}
}
func TestParseError(t *testing.T) {
testParseError(t)
}
func BenchmarkParseError(b *testing.B) {
for i := 0; i < b.N; i++ {
testParseError(b)
}
}