Splunk tutorial part 3 how to#
Splunk tutorial part 3 update#

Set color thresholds for the dynamic trend value in the single value visualization by selecting Coloring.You can start dynamically coloring a sparkline by setting dynamic options in the visual editor. The following example represents a single value visualization of all Buttercup Games purchases in the category Arcade within the past 2 days. Using DOS, you can dynamically color a sparkline based on the trend value in the single value visualization to which you attached the sparkline.

Splunk tutorial part 3 how to#

See Single value visualizations to learn more about the timechart command and how to add sparklines to your visualizations. In Dashboard Studio, you can add a sparkline to a single value visualization using the timechart command in your search. The following code is within the options section of the source code:Ĭolor a single value visualization sparkline Now, select Source code in the configuration panel to see the source code for the table visualization. The following image shows the table you create after applying dynamic coloring based on the Purchases column. First, set 5 color thresholds by selecting Column formatting and then selecting Purchases - number in the visual editor: You use the visual editor UI to apply dynamic coloring based on Purchases, then you manually modify the DOS to apply the coloring to the Game column.

Splunk tutorial part 3 update#

You want to dynamically update the text colors of the Game column based on values in the Purchases column. The following example represents a table with 2 columns: Game and Purchases.

Using DOS, you can dynamically color a cell or column in a table based on values in another column. The following two examples apply dynamic coloring using DOS by starting with pre-generated DOS created from the visual editor UI and editing that DOS with manual adjustments. By using dynamic options in the visual editor UI, the dynamic options you set populate the source code with DOS. You need to write your own DOS in the source code editor for advanced uses, but it is more efficient to start with pre-generated DOS in the source code editor before writing new DOS. The following examples demonstrate how you can use dynamic options syntax (DOS) to dynamically update dashboards.