BigQuery Migration V2 API - Class Google::Api::MetricDescriptor (v0.2.0)

Reference documentation and code samples for the BigQuery Migration V2 API class Google::Api::MetricDescriptor.

Defines a metric type and its schema. Once a metric descriptor is created, deleting or altering it stops data collection and makes the metric type's existing data unusable.

Inherits

  • Object

Extended By

  • Google::Protobuf::MessageExts::ClassMethods

Includes

  • Google::Protobuf::MessageExts

Methods

#description

def description() -> ::String
Returns
  • (::String) — A detailed description of the metric, which can be used in documentation.

#description=

def description=(value) -> ::String
Parameter
  • value (::String) — A detailed description of the metric, which can be used in documentation.
Returns
  • (::String) — A detailed description of the metric, which can be used in documentation.

#display_name

def display_name() -> ::String
Returns
  • (::String) — A concise name for the metric, which can be displayed in user interfaces. Use sentence case without an ending period, for example "Request count". This field is optional but it is recommended to be set for any metrics associated with user-visible concepts, such as Quota.

#display_name=

def display_name=(value) -> ::String
Parameter
  • value (::String) — A concise name for the metric, which can be displayed in user interfaces. Use sentence case without an ending period, for example "Request count". This field is optional but it is recommended to be set for any metrics associated with user-visible concepts, such as Quota.
Returns
  • (::String) — A concise name for the metric, which can be displayed in user interfaces. Use sentence case without an ending period, for example "Request count". This field is optional but it is recommended to be set for any metrics associated with user-visible concepts, such as Quota.

#labels

def labels() -> ::Array<::Google::Api::LabelDescriptor>
Returns
  • (::Array<::Google::Api::LabelDescriptor>) — The set of labels that can be used to describe a specific instance of this metric type. For example, the appengine.googleapis.com/http/server/response_latencies metric type has a label for the HTTP response code, response_code, so you can look at latencies for successful responses or just for responses that failed.

#labels=

def labels=(value) -> ::Array<::Google::Api::LabelDescriptor>
Parameter
  • value (::Array<::Google::Api::LabelDescriptor>) — The set of labels that can be used to describe a specific instance of this metric type. For example, the appengine.googleapis.com/http/server/response_latencies metric type has a label for the HTTP response code, response_code, so you can look at latencies for successful responses or just for responses that failed.
Returns
  • (::Array<::Google::Api::LabelDescriptor>) — The set of labels that can be used to describe a specific instance of this metric type. For example, the appengine.googleapis.com/http/server/response_latencies metric type has a label for the HTTP response code, response_code, so you can look at latencies for successful responses or just for responses that failed.

#launch_stage

def launch_stage() -> ::Google::Api::LaunchStage
Returns

#launch_stage=

def launch_stage=(value) -> ::Google::Api::LaunchStage
Parameter
Returns

#metadata

def metadata() -> ::Google::Api::MetricDescriptor::MetricDescriptorMetadata
Returns

#metadata=

def metadata=(value) -> ::Google::Api::MetricDescriptor::MetricDescriptorMetadata
Parameter
Returns

#metric_kind

def metric_kind() -> ::Google::Api::MetricDescriptor::MetricKind
Returns

#metric_kind=

def metric_kind=(value) -> ::Google::Api::MetricDescriptor::MetricKind
Parameter
Returns

#monitored_resource_types

def monitored_resource_types() -> ::Array<::String>
Returns
  • (::Array<::String>) — Read-only. If present, then a [time series][google.monitoring.v3.TimeSeries], which is identified partially by a metric type and a [MonitoredResourceDescriptor][google.api.MonitoredResourceDescriptor], that is associated with this metric type can only be associated with one of the monitored resource types listed here.

#monitored_resource_types=

def monitored_resource_types=(value) -> ::Array<::String>
Parameter
  • value (::Array<::String>) — Read-only. If present, then a [time series][google.monitoring.v3.TimeSeries], which is identified partially by a metric type and a [MonitoredResourceDescriptor][google.api.MonitoredResourceDescriptor], that is associated with this metric type can only be associated with one of the monitored resource types listed here.
Returns
  • (::Array<::String>) — Read-only. If present, then a [time series][google.monitoring.v3.TimeSeries], which is identified partially by a metric type and a [MonitoredResourceDescriptor][google.api.MonitoredResourceDescriptor], that is associated with this metric type can only be associated with one of the monitored resource types listed here.

#name

def name() -> ::String
Returns
  • (::String) — The resource name of the metric descriptor.

#name=

def name=(value) -> ::String
Parameter
  • value (::String) — The resource name of the metric descriptor.
Returns
  • (::String) — The resource name of the metric descriptor.

#type

def type() -> ::String
Returns
  • (::String) —

    The metric type, including its DNS name prefix. The type is not URL-encoded. All user-defined metric types have the DNS name custom.googleapis.com or external.googleapis.com. Metric types should use a natural hierarchical grouping. For example:

    "custom.googleapis.com/invoice/paid/amount"
"external.googleapis.com/prometheus/up"
"appengine.googleapis.com/http/server/response_latencies"

#type=

def type=(value) -> ::String
Parameter
  • value (::String) —

    The metric type, including its DNS name prefix. The type is not URL-encoded. All user-defined metric types have the DNS name custom.googleapis.com or external.googleapis.com. Metric types should use a natural hierarchical grouping. For example:

    "custom.googleapis.com/invoice/paid/amount"
"external.googleapis.com/prometheus/up"
"appengine.googleapis.com/http/server/response_latencies"
Returns
  • (::String) —

    The metric type, including its DNS name prefix. The type is not URL-encoded. All user-defined metric types have the DNS name custom.googleapis.com or external.googleapis.com. Metric types should use a natural hierarchical grouping. For example:

    "custom.googleapis.com/invoice/paid/amount"
"external.googleapis.com/prometheus/up"
"appengine.googleapis.com/http/server/response_latencies"

#unit

def unit() -> ::String
Returns
  • (::String) —

    The units in which the metric value is reported. It is only applicable if the value_type is INT64, DOUBLE, or DISTRIBUTION. The unit defines the representation of the stored metric values.

    Different systems might scale the values to be more easily displayed (so a value of 0.02kBy might be displayed as 20By, and a value of 3523kBy might be displayed as 3.5MBy). However, if the unit is kBy, then the value of the metric is always in thousands of bytes, no matter how it might be displayed.

    If you want a custom metric to record the exact number of CPU-seconds used by a job, you can create an INT64 CUMULATIVE metric whose unit is s{CPU} (or equivalently 1s{CPU} or just s). If the job uses 12,005 CPU-seconds, then the value is written as 12005.

    Alternatively, if you want a custom metric to record data in a more granular way, you can create a DOUBLE CUMULATIVE metric whose unit is ks{CPU}, and then write the value 12.005 (which is 12005/1000), or use Kis{CPU} and write 11.723 (which is 12005/1024).

    The supported units are a subset of The Unified Code for Units of Measure standard:

    Basic units (UNIT)

    • bit bit
    • By byte
    • s second
    • min minute
    • h hour
    • d day
    • 1 dimensionless

    Prefixes (PREFIX)

    • k kilo (10^3)
    • M mega (10^6)
    • G giga (10^9)
    • T tera (10^12)
    • P peta (10^15)
    • E exa (10^18)
    • Z zetta (10^21)

    • Y yotta (10^24)

    • m milli (10^-3)

    • u micro (10^-6)

    • n nano (10^-9)

    • p pico (10^-12)

    • f femto (10^-15)

    • a atto (10^-18)

    • z zepto (10^-21)

    • y yocto (10^-24)

    • Ki kibi (2^10)

    • Mi mebi (2^20)

    • Gi gibi (2^30)

    • Ti tebi (2^40)

    • Pi pebi (2^50)

    Grammar

    The grammar also includes these connectors:

    • / division or ratio (as an infix operator). For examples, kBy/{email} or MiBy/10ms (although you should almost never have /s in a metric unit; rates should always be computed at query time from the underlying cumulative or delta value).
    • . multiplication or composition (as an infix operator). For examples, GBy.d or k{watt}.h.

    The grammar for a unit is as follows:

    Expression = Component { "." Component } { "/" Component } ;

Component = ( [ PREFIX ] UNIT | "%" ) [ Annotation ]
          | Annotation
          | "1"
          ;

Annotation = "{" NAME "}" ;

    Notes:

    • Annotation is just a comment if it follows a UNIT. If the annotation is used alone, then the unit is equivalent to 1. For examples, {request}/s == 1/s, By{transmitted}/s == By/s.
    • NAME is a sequence of non-blank printable ASCII characters not containing { or }.
    • 1 represents a unitary dimensionless unit of 1, such as in 1/s. It is typically used when none of the basic units are appropriate. For example, "new users per day" can be represented as 1/d or {new-users}/d (and a metric value 5 would mean "5 new users). Alternatively, "thousands of page views per day" would be represented as 1000/d or k1/d or k{page_views}/d (and a metric value of 5.3 would mean "5300 page views per day").
    • % represents dimensionless value of 1/100, and annotates values giving a percentage (so the metric values are typically in the range of 0..100, and a metric value 3 means "3 percent").
    • 10^2.% indicates a metric contains a ratio, typically in the range 0..1, that will be multiplied by 100 and displayed as a percentage (so a metric value 0.03 means "3 percent").

#unit=

def unit=(value) -> ::String
Parameter
  • value (::String) —

    The units in which the metric value is reported. It is only applicable if the value_type is INT64, DOUBLE, or DISTRIBUTION. The unit defines the representation of the stored metric values.

    Different systems might scale the values to be more easily displayed (so a value of 0.02kBy might be displayed as 20By, and a value of 3523kBy might be displayed as 3.5MBy). However, if the unit is kBy, then the value of the metric is always in thousands of bytes, no matter how it might be displayed.

    If you want a custom metric to record the exact number of CPU-seconds used by a job, you can create an INT64 CUMULATIVE metric whose unit is s{CPU} (or equivalently 1s{CPU} or just s). If the job uses 12,005 CPU-seconds, then the value is written as 12005.

    Alternatively, if you want a custom metric to record data in a more granular way, you can create a DOUBLE CUMULATIVE metric whose unit is ks{CPU}, and then write the value 12.005 (which is 12005/1000), or use Kis{CPU} and write 11.723 (which is 12005/1024).

    The supported units are a subset of The Unified Code for Units of Measure standard:

    Basic units (UNIT)

    • bit bit
    • By byte
    • s second
    • min minute
    • h hour
    • d day
    • 1 dimensionless

    Prefixes (PREFIX)

    • k kilo (10^3)
    • M mega (10^6)
    • G giga (10^9)
    • T tera (10^12)
    • P peta (10^15)
    • E exa (10^18)
    • Z zetta (10^21)

    • Y yotta (10^24)

    • m milli (10^-3)

    • u micro (10^-6)

    • n nano (10^-9)

    • p pico (10^-12)

    • f femto (10^-15)

    • a atto (10^-18)

    • z zepto (10^-21)

    • y yocto (10^-24)

    • Ki kibi (2^10)

    • Mi mebi (2^20)

    • Gi gibi (2^30)

    • Ti tebi (2^40)

    • Pi pebi (2^50)

    Grammar

    The grammar also includes these connectors:

    • / division or ratio (as an infix operator). For examples, kBy/{email} or MiBy/10ms (although you should almost never have /s in a metric unit; rates should always be computed at query time from the underlying cumulative or delta value).
    • . multiplication or composition (as an infix operator). For examples, GBy.d or k{watt}.h.

    The grammar for a unit is as follows:

    Expression = Component { "." Component } { "/" Component } ;

Component = ( [ PREFIX ] UNIT | "%" ) [ Annotation ]
          | Annotation
          | "1"
          ;

Annotation = "{" NAME "}" ;

    Notes:

    • Annotation is just a comment if it follows a UNIT. If the annotation is used alone, then the unit is equivalent to 1. For examples, {request}/s == 1/s, By{transmitted}/s == By/s.
    • NAME is a sequence of non-blank printable ASCII characters not containing { or }.
    • 1 represents a unitary dimensionless unit of 1, such as in 1/s. It is typically used when none of the basic units are appropriate. For example, "new users per day" can be represented as 1/d or {new-users}/d (and a metric value 5 would mean "5 new users). Alternatively, "thousands of page views per day" would be represented as 1000/d or k1/d or k{page_views}/d (and a metric value of 5.3 would mean "5300 page views per day").
    • % represents dimensionless value of 1/100, and annotates values giving a percentage (so the metric values are typically in the range of 0..100, and a metric value 3 means "3 percent").
    • 10^2.% indicates a metric contains a ratio, typically in the range 0..1, that will be multiplied by 100 and displayed as a percentage (so a metric value 0.03 means "3 percent").
Returns
  • (::String) —

    The units in which the metric value is reported. It is only applicable if the value_type is INT64, DOUBLE, or DISTRIBUTION. The unit defines the representation of the stored metric values.

    Different systems might scale the values to be more easily displayed (so a value of 0.02kBy might be displayed as 20By, and a value of 3523kBy might be displayed as 3.5MBy). However, if the unit is kBy, then the value of the metric is always in thousands of bytes, no matter how it might be displayed.

    If you want a custom metric to record the exact number of CPU-seconds used by a job, you can create an INT64 CUMULATIVE metric whose unit is s{CPU} (or equivalently 1s{CPU} or just s). If the job uses 12,005 CPU-seconds, then the value is written as 12005.

    Alternatively, if you want a custom metric to record data in a more granular way, you can create a DOUBLE CUMULATIVE metric whose unit is ks{CPU}, and then write the value 12.005 (which is 12005/1000), or use Kis{CPU} and write 11.723 (which is 12005/1024).

    The supported units are a subset of The Unified Code for Units of Measure standard:

    Basic units (UNIT)

    • bit bit
    • By byte
    • s second
    • min minute
    • h hour
    • d day
    • 1 dimensionless

    Prefixes (PREFIX)

    • k kilo (10^3)
    • M mega (10^6)
    • G giga (10^9)
    • T tera (10^12)
    • P peta (10^15)
    • E exa (10^18)
    • Z zetta (10^21)

    • Y yotta (10^24)

    • m milli (10^-3)

    • u micro (10^-6)

    • n nano (10^-9)

    • p pico (10^-12)

    • f femto (10^-15)

    • a atto (10^-18)

    • z zepto (10^-21)

    • y yocto (10^-24)

    • Ki kibi (2^10)

    • Mi mebi (2^20)

    • Gi gibi (2^30)

    • Ti tebi (2^40)

    • Pi pebi (2^50)

    Grammar

    The grammar also includes these connectors:

    • / division or ratio (as an infix operator). For examples, kBy/{email} or MiBy/10ms (although you should almost never have /s in a metric unit; rates should always be computed at query time from the underlying cumulative or delta value).
    • . multiplication or composition (as an infix operator). For examples, GBy.d or k{watt}.h.

    The grammar for a unit is as follows:

    Expression = Component { "." Component } { "/" Component } ;

Component = ( [ PREFIX ] UNIT | "%" ) [ Annotation ]
          | Annotation
          | "1"
          ;

Annotation = "{" NAME "}" ;

    Notes:

    • Annotation is just a comment if it follows a UNIT. If the annotation is used alone, then the unit is equivalent to 1. For examples, {request}/s == 1/s, By{transmitted}/s == By/s.
    • NAME is a sequence of non-blank printable ASCII characters not containing { or }.
    • 1 represents a unitary dimensionless unit of 1, such as in 1/s. It is typically used when none of the basic units are appropriate. For example, "new users per day" can be represented as 1/d or {new-users}/d (and a metric value 5 would mean "5 new users). Alternatively, "thousands of page views per day" would be represented as 1000/d or k1/d or k{page_views}/d (and a metric value of 5.3 would mean "5300 page views per day").
    • % represents dimensionless value of 1/100, and annotates values giving a percentage (so the metric values are typically in the range of 0..100, and a metric value 3 means "3 percent").
    • 10^2.% indicates a metric contains a ratio, typically in the range 0..1, that will be multiplied by 100 and displayed as a percentage (so a metric value 0.03 means "3 percent").

#value_type

def value_type() -> ::Google::Api::MetricDescriptor::ValueType
Returns

#value_type=

def value_type=(value) -> ::Google::Api::MetricDescriptor::ValueType
Parameter
Returns