zeek/testing/btest/logging/ascii-empty.bro
Robin Sommer 38a1aa5a34 &log keyword, and vector logging.
The &log keyword now operates as discussed:

    - When associated with individual record fields, it defines them
      as being logged.

    - When associated with a complete record type, it defines all fields
      to be logged.

    - When associated with a record extension, it defines all added
      fields to be logged.

    Note that for nested record types, the inner fields must likewise
    be declared with &log. Consequently, conn_id is now declared with
    &log in bro.init.

Vectors are now allowed to be logged and will be recorded as an
ordered set of items.
2011-03-28 18:14:05 -07:00

38 lines
1 KiB
Text

#
# @TEST-EXEC: bro %INPUT >output
# @TEST-EXEC: btest-diff output
redef LogAscii::output_to_stdout = T;
redef LogAscii::separator = "|";
redef LogAscii::empty_field = "EMPTY";
redef LogAscii::unset_field = "NOT-SET";
redef LogAscii::header_prefix = "PREFIX<>";
module SSH;
export {
redef enum Log::ID += { SSH };
type Log: record {
t: time;
id: conn_id; # Will be rolled out into individual columns.
status: string &optional;
country: string &default="unknown";
b: bool &optional;
} &log;
}
event bro_init()
{
Log::create_stream(SSH, [$columns=Log]);
local cid = [$orig_h=1.2.3.4, $orig_p=1234/tcp, $resp_h=2.3.4.5, $resp_p=80/tcp];
Log::write(SSH, [$t=network_time(), $id=cid, $status="success"]);
Log::write(SSH, [$t=network_time(), $id=cid, $country="US"]);
Log::write(SSH, [$t=network_time(), $id=cid, $status="failure", $country="UK"]);
Log::write(SSH, [$t=network_time(), $id=cid, $country="BR"]);
Log::write(SSH, [$t=network_time(), $id=cid, $b=T, $status="failure", $country=""]);
}