/
Structure of the time series
Structure of the time series
A time series is a dataset that describe the evolution of a metric overtime, each datapoint contains a value (or several values) and a timestamp.
An example of time series it the cpu load of your laptop
The time series that we consider in our analysis are downsampled to one minute so each datapoint that streams in is characterised by:
columns | description |
---|---|
time | timestamp (per minute) in epoch |
v | sum of the values in a minute |
c | number of raw data points in a minute (before downsampling) |
mx | max value within a minute |
environmentId | GUID of the environment |
systemId | system number |
nodeId | node number |
The last three fields help to uniquely identify the time series in the EYER database.
, multiple selections available,
Related content
Correlation and grouping of time series
Correlation and grouping of time series
More like this
Boomi Processes - data collector metrics & structure
Boomi Processes - data collector metrics & structure
More like this
Anomaly alerts - structure and data explained
Anomaly alerts - structure and data explained
More like this
Anomaly alert timeline explained
Anomaly alert timeline explained
More like this
Eyer internal data format & structure
Eyer internal data format & structure
More like this
Univariate anomaly detection
Univariate anomaly detection
More like this