Lead maintainer: jsumners
This module provides a "transport" for pino that simply forwards messages to an arbitrary socket. The socket can be UDPv4 or TCPv4. The module can echo the received logs or work silently.
You should install pino-socket
globally for ease of use:
$ npm install --production -g pino-socket
You can use this module as a pino transport like so:
const pino = require('pino')
const transport = pino.transport({
target: 'pino-socket',
options: {
address: '10.10.10.5',
port: 5000,
mode: 'tcp'
}
})
pino(transport)
Name | Description |
---|---|
address |
The host address to connect to. Default: 127.0.0.1 . |
port |
The host port to connect to. Default: 514 . |
unixsocket |
The unix socket path for the destination. Default: ​ . |
mode |
Either tcp or udp . Default: udp . |
secure |
Enable secure (TLS) connection. Default: false. |
noverify |
Allow connection to server with self-signed certificates. Default: false. |
reconnect |
Enable reconnecting to dropped TCP destinations. Default: false. |
reconnectTries |
Number of times to attempt reconnection before giving up. Default: Infinity . |
backoffStrategy |
The backoff strategy to use on TCP destinations. The backoff strategy must implement the BackoffStrategy interface. lternatively, you can configure the backoff strategy using primitive data (see below). Default: new FibonacciStrategy() . |
backoffStrategy.name |
The backoff strategy name, either exponential or fibonacci . Default: fibonacci . |
backoffStrategy.randomisationFactor |
The backoff randomisation factor, must be between 0 and 1. Default: 0 . |
backoffStrategy.initialDelay |
The backoff initial delay in milliseconds. Default: 100 . |
backoffStrategy.maxDelay |
The backoff maximum delay in milliseconds. Default: 10000 . |
backoffStrategy.factor |
The exponential backoff factor, must be greater than 1. Default: 2 . |
recovery |
Enable a recovery mode when the TCP connection is lost which store data in a memory queue (FIFO) until the queue max size is reached or the TCP connection is restored. Default: false . |
recoveryQueueMaxSize |
The maximum size of items added to the queue. When reached, oldest items "First In" will be evicted to stay below this size. Default: 1024 . |
recoveryQueueSizeCalculation |
Function used to calculate the size of stored items. The item is passed as the first argument and contains a data (Buffer) and encoding (String) attribute. Default: (item) => item.data.length + item.encoding.length . |
onBeforeDataWrite |
Function used to manipulate TCP data before being written to the socket. Operations preformed here must be synchronous. Format: (data) => Buffer . Default: null |
Name | Callback Signature | Description |
---|---|---|
open |
(address: AddressInfo) => void |
Emitted when the TCP or UDP connection is established. |
socketError |
(error: Error) => void |
Emitted when an error occurs on the TCP or UDP socket. The socket won't be closed. |
socketClose |
(error: Error|null) => void |
Emitted after the TCP socket is closed. The argument error is defined if the socket was closed due to a transmission error. |
close |
(hadError: Boolean) => void |
Emitted after the TCP or UDP socket is closed and won't reconnect. The argument hadError is a boolean which says if the socket was closed due to a transmission error. |
reconnectFailure |
(error: Error|undefined) => void |
Emitted when the maximum number of backoffs (i.e., reconnect tries) is reached on a TCP connection. |
IMPORTANT: In version prior to 6.0, an error
event was emitted on the writable stream when an error occurs on the TCP or UDP socket.
In other words, it was not possible to write data to the writable stream after an error occurs on the TCP or UDP socket.
If you want to restore the previous behavior you can do:
transport.on('socketError', () => {
transport.end()
})
Alternatively, you can propagate the socket error using:
transport.on('socketError', (err) => {
transport.emit('error', err)
})
In this case, make sure that you are listening to the error
event otherwise you will get an Uncaught Error
.
Pino supports a legacy transport interface
that is still supported by this module.
Given an application foo
that logs via pino, and a system that
collects logs on port UDP 5000
on IP 10.10.10.5
, you would use pino-socket
like so:
$ node foo | pino-socket -a 10.10.10.5 -p 5000
OR
$ node foo | pino-socket -u /tmp/unix.sock
--settings
(-s
): read settings from a JSON file (switches take precedence).--unixsocket
(-u
): the unix socket path for the destination. Default:​
.--address
(-a
): the address for the destination socket. Default:127.0.0.1
.--port
(-p
): the port for the destination socket. Default:514
.--mode
(-m
): eithertcp
orudp
. Default:udp
.--secure
(-tls
): enable secure (TLS) connection for TCP (only works with--mode=tcp
).--noverify
(-nv
): allow connection to server with self-signed certificates (only works with--secure
).--reconnect
(-r
): enable reconnecting to dropped TCP destinations. Default: off.--reconnectTries <n>
(-t <n>
): set number (<n>
) of reconnect attempts before giving up. Default: infinite.--echo
(-e
): echo the received messages to stdout. Default: enabled.--no-echo
(-ne
): disable echoing received messages to stdout.--recovery
: enable recovery mode for TCP (only works with--mode=tcp
). Default: off.--recovery-queue-max-size <n>
: maximum size of items (<n>
) added to the recovery queue. Default: 1024.--max-udp-packet-size
: maximum size of udp packet; Default: unlimited.
The --settings
switch can be used to specify a JSON file that contains
a hash of settings for the application. A full settings file is:
{
"address": "127.0.0.1",
"port": 514,
"mode": "tcp",
"secure": false,
"noverify": false,
"reconnect": true,
"reconnectTries": 20,
"echo": false
}
Note that command line switches take precedence over settings in a settings file. For example, given the settings file:
{
"address": "10.0.0.5",
"port": 514
}
And the command line:
$ yes | pino-socket -s ./settings.json -p 1514
The connection will be made to address 10.0.0.5
on UDP port 1514
.