Honeycomb changelog honeycomb.io

We now support Okta as an Identity Provider. If you're using Okta, head to the setup guide here to get things hooked up.

As a team owner, you can also now turn off SSO.

We're excited to release some long-awaited changes to our time picker, featuring:

• A more forgiving and predictable custom date/time parser (for both relative and absolute ranges!)
• Granularity controls in the top-level time picker
• Shorter quick-pick time ranges
• Inline cues for how far back in time you can query, and how much data is in your Fast Query Window.

Have you ever wondered what your system was doing in the same time period, but back a couple hours? We've added buttons to let you jump backwards and forwards in time.

Select your time frame, for example: "Last 30 minutes", then click back to jump back that amount of time in your data.

We've just updated BubbleUp so that it knows better how to handle columns without values. The donut charts at top right help see how many values in a column are defined. (They replace the old no value message.)

Learn more at the blog post and the docs.

We have added a new menu on the trace inspector that allows you to collapse and expand ALL spans that:

• Are at the same depth as the selected span.
• Have the same ServiceName and Name as the selected span.

This will allow you to more quickly get an overview of a trace, as well as find spans that you think are interesting inside of a trace.

You can now use the new search functionality to recall the queries you constructed in the past, see how your teammates solve problems, or replay the debugging steps of an incident.

Take a look at today’s blog post and the associated docs to learn more :)

Happy searching!

We've added a new function to the derived column language, LOG10. It computes the base-10 logarithm of the input number. This can be helpful for working with columns with very broad ranges of values.

libhoney-go v1.9.1 has been published, now with Client objects for more effective event isolation.

This change may be particularly useful for users interested in isolating separate connections (or send queues) to Honeycomb: for example, if you'd like to take advantage of multiple libhoney.Configs (see godoc) in order to define custom transmission behavior.

Now when you see something unusual on your heatmap, you can click on the heatmap, and if you have tracing in your dataset, we will find a representative trace and display it.

Triggers now have a team level view! To list all triggers for the team, i.e. across all datasets, click the bell icon on the left hand navigation panel.

You can search for a specific trigger as well as sort the columns to bring triggered triggers up to the top. Click the trigger name to edit the trigger. Click the dataset name to access Dataset Settings. Here’s is a short video on this new behavior: