Cloud native analytics gateway configmap

You can modify the map to send more custom fields to cloud native analytics. This modification is done so that the view policy windows are enriched with extra columns from your data. These additional optional columns can be for example: MUNICIPALITY, INCIDENTID, CCMDBID, NENAME, and depending on your requirements, vary in importance in allowing you to validate the correctness of the group and results. They can even be abstracted and added as an <Additional Column> rather than all listed, as not all columns are sent to Agile Service Manager.

If changes are needed to Agile Service Manager entities, consider making the same changes to the topology-noi-gateway-config configmap.

Both Agile Service Manager and ea maps are configured by adding into a YAML file, with the Agile Service Manager file better configured, given each column is on a separate line, as displayed:

field_filter.map: |-
             CREATE MAPPING StatusMap
             (
                 'Agent'                      = '@Agent',
                 'AlertGroup'                 = '@AlertGroup',
                 'AsmStatusId'                = '@AsmStatusId',
                 'CEAEventClassification'     = '@CEAEventClassification',
                 'CEAEventClassificationText' = '@Summary',
                 'CEAEventScore'              = '@CEAEventScore',
                 'Class'                      = '@Class',
                 'Customer'                   = '@Customer',
                 'EventId'                    = '@EventId',
                 'FirstOccurrence'            = '@FirstOccurrence',
                 'Identifier'                 = '@Identifier',
                 'LastOccurrence'             = '@LastOccurrence',
                 'LastOccurrenceUSec'         = '@LastOccurrenceUSec',
                 'LocalPriObj'                = '@LocalPriObj',
                 'LocalRootObj'               = '@LocalRootObj',
                 'Manager'                    = '@Manager',
                 'Node'                       = '@Node',
                 'NodeAlias'                  = '@NodeAlias',
                 'ServerName'                 = '@ServerName',
                 'ServerSerial'               = '@ServerSerial',
                 'Severity'                   = '@Severity',
                 'StateChange'                = '@StateChange',
                 'Summary'                    = '@Summary',
                 'Tally'                      = '@Tally',
                 'Type'                       = '@Type'
             );

An example of an ea map follows, where the format is a single line of values with embedded \t.

data:
 cea-map: "CREATE MAPPING StatusMap\n(\n    'Identifier'\t   = \t'@Identifier',\n    'Node'\t\t   =\t'@Node',\n    'NodeAlias'\t   =\t'@NodeAlias' NOTNULL '@Node',\n    'Manager'\t   =\t'@Manager',\n    'Agent'\t\t   =\t'@Agent',\n    'AlertGroup'\t   =\t'@AlertGroup',\n    'AlertKey'\t   =\t'@AlertKey',\n    'Severity'\t   =\t'@Severity',\n    'Summary'\t   =\t'@Summary',\n    'StateChange'\t   =\t'@StateChange',\n    'FirstOccurrence'  =\t'@FirstOccurrence',\n    'LastOccurrence'   =\t'@LastOccurrence',\n    'InternalLast'\t   =\t'@InternalLast',\n    'Poll'\t  \t   =\t'@Poll',\n    'Type'\t\t   =\t'@Type',\n    'Tally'\t\t   =\t'@Tally',\n    'Class'\t\t   =\t'@Class',\n    'Grade'\t\t   =\t'@Grade',\n    'Location'\t   =\t'@Location',\n    'OwnerUID'\t   =\t'@OwnerUID',\n    'OwnerGID'\t   =\t'@OwnerGID',\n    'Acknowledged'\t   =\t'@Acknowledged',\n    'Flash'\t  \t   =\t'@Flash',\n    'EventId'\t   =\t'@EventId',\n    'ExpireTime'\t   =\t'@ExpireTime',\n    'ProcessReq'\t   =\t'@ProcessReq',\n    'SuppressEscl'\t   =\t'@SuppressEscl',\n    'Customer'\t   =\t'@Customer',\n    'Service'\t   =\t'@Service',\n    'PhysicalSlot'\t   =\t'@PhysicalSlot',\n    'PhysicalPort'\t   =\t'@PhysicalPort',\n    'PhysicalCard'\t   =\t'@PhysicalCard',\n    'TaskList'\t   =\t'@TaskList',\n    'NmosSerial'\t   =\t'@NmosSerial',\n    'NmosObjInst'\t   =\t'@NmosObjInst',\n    'NmosCauseType'\t   =\t'@NmosCauseType',\n    'LocalNodeAlias'   =\t'@LocalNodeAlias',\n    'LocalPriObj'\t   =\t'@LocalPriObj',\n    'LocalSecObj'\t   =\t'@LocalSecObj',\n    'LocalRootObj'\t   =\t'@LocalRootObj',\n    'RemoteNodeAlias'  =\t'@RemoteNodeAlias',\n    'RemotePriObj'\t   =\t'@RemotePriObj',\n    'RemoteSecObj'\t   =\t'@RemoteSecObj',\n    'RemoteRootObj'\t   =\t'@RemoteRootObj',\n    'X733EventType'    =\t'@X733EventType',\n    'X733ProbableCause'=\t'@X733ProbableCause',\n    'X733SpecificProb' =\t'@X733SpecificProb',\n    'X733CorrNotif'\t   =\t'@X733CorrNotif',\n    'URL'\t\t   =\t'@URL',\n    'ExtendedAttr'     =\t'@ExtendedAttr',\n    'ServerName'\t   =\t'@ServerName',\n    'ServerSerial'\t   =\t'@ServerSerial',\n    'CEAEventScore'    =    '@CEAEventScore',\n    'CEAEventClassification' = '@CEAEventClassification',\n    'ScopeID'          =   \t'@ScopeID'\n);"

The configmap file might be lost if you do an upgrade, but that is no reason to limit the use of remapping. If a configmap is modified, you need to back up your config maps before the upgrade procedure, and then reapply this backup copy.