Reputation: 1316
I use grafana to plot timeseries data. In a timeseries plot i want to add a constant line which comes from a monitoring level. The value of that level is dynamic (from a postgres database) the timeseries come from a ifluxdb Datasource.
The monitoring level have no timestamp. The result should look like this:
I have searched quite a while how to do this, but not found a good explanation.
Upvotes: 10
Views: 18634
Reputation: 263
It is possible to add dynamic thresholds using the Config from query option.
Add a new query below your standard metric query. This will likely be called B
(tip: rename this to something more descriptive).
Here you query the static reference value.
Eg SELECT expected_number_of_widgets FROM baseline
Open Transformation tab
Find Configuration from Query results
Choose Config query = B
At the dropdown for expected_number_of_widgets
, choose Use as: Threshold1.
In the right panel, under Thresholds, make sure Show Tresholds is enabled and remove the default threshold of 80.
For more details, see https://grafana.com/docs/grafana/latest/panels-visualizations/query-transform-data/transform-data/#config-from-query-results
Upvotes: 8
Reputation: 554
You can now add thresholds (bottom of the edit screen).
Each threshold can be represented as a solid line and/or region with individual color
Upvotes: 8
Reputation: 21
Another way to do it in a dirty way is to create panel with a mixed data source. Create your variable in grafana - it can be a query, constant or custom. Just remember to keep it a single floating point. Add your original query and add the prometheus data source to query your variable.
${net_ordered_storage}
You will have to play a little bit with the number of data points displayed (query options>max data points) and minimum step of data point in prometheus query to make grafana connect dots.
Green horizontal line from variable
Upvotes: 2
Reputation: 1316
To draw a line like that you have to "fake" a timeseries. (thresholds don't work since they can not be dynamic as far as I know)
First thing to keep in mind is that grafana needs timestamp to plot it, for this reason the global variables ${__to} and ${__from} come in handy.
Then, to draw a line, grafana needs at least two points. ([t0, t1][y0, y1])
So this is the sql (postgre) query that lead to the desired result:
SELECT
${__from} AS time,
level_1,
FROM my_table where display_name = '${my_grafana_var:raw}'
union all
SELECT
${__to} AS time,
level_1,
FROM my_table where display_name = '${my_grafana_var:raw}';
Upvotes: 3