OpenTelemetry

A language-specific implementation of OpenTelemetry in Ruby.

OpenTelemetry tools & library for Nix. Contribute to FriendsOfOpenTelemetry/opentelemetry-nix development by creating an account on GitHub.

One of the secret pleasures of life is to be paid for things you would do for free. On a completely unrelated note, this blog post documents my time figuring out how to monitor a Minecraft server with OpenTelemetry, Prometheus and Dash0.

HTTP/GRPC/UDP

Good example of creating an otel component that is testable

Build custom OpenTelemetry Collector Distributions from manifest files with a local build utility, Docker, Google Cloud Build, or a GitHub Action. - observIQ/otel-distro-builder

Contrib repository for the OpenTelemetry Collector - open-telemetry/opentelemetry-collector-contrib

Contrib repository for the OpenTelemetry Collector - open-telemetry/opentelemetry-collector-contrib

Contrib repository for the OpenTelemetry Collector - open-telemetry/opentelemetry-collector-contrib

As part of open-telemetry/opentelemetry-collector#9375, we'll need a distro for this

The OpenTelemetry project currently offers pre-built distributions of the collector. The components included in the distributions can be found by in the manifest.yaml of each distribution. Custom Distributions Existing distributions provided by the OpenTelemetry project may not meet your needs. For example, you may want a smaller binary or need to implement custom functionality like authenticator extensions, receivers, processors, exporters or connectors. The tool used to build distributions ocb (OpenTelemetry Collector Builder) is available to build your own distributions.

OpenTelemetry Collector. Contribute to open-telemetry/opentelemetry-collector development by creating an account on GitHub.

From the 2024-10-28 we want to extend the documentation on the OTLP-only distro to define the use cases we want to support for this distro (e.g. running as a sidecar).

OpenTelemetry Collector Official Releases. Contribute to open-telemetry/opentelemetry-collector-releases development by creating an account on GitHub.

OpenTelemetry Collector Official Releases. Contribute to open-telemetry/opentelemetry-collector-releases development by creating an account on GitHub.

OpenTelemetry Collector Official Releases. Contribute to open-telemetry/opentelemetry-collector-releases development by creating an account on GitHub.

OpenTelemetry Collector Official Releases. Contribute to open-telemetry/opentelemetry-collector-releases development by creating an account on GitHub.

Send OpenTelemetry data to the OpenTelemetry Collector and Datadog Exporter

Member post by Jonathan Munz, Senior Software Engineer at Embrace React Native allows developers to build native mobile apps using Javascript and Typescript for both iOS and Android.

Unlock the power of telemetry by building a custom OpenTelemetry Collector. Explore components, choose the right distribution, and master customization.

Discover OpenTelemetry, a standardized tool that collects telemetry data from apps and infrastructure. Learn its benefits and how to get started.

Contribute to martinjt/ocb-config-builder development by creating an account on GitHub.

The builder itself is solid, and I use it all the time to build custom images, however, I’ve been striving for a way to build this easier in pipelines and make it more accessible to people.

Learn how to build a custom OpenTelemetry Collector to optimize performance, enhance security, and tailor your observability pipeline for production

About me

In this post, we’ll cover how to use the filelog receiver in the OpenTelemetry Collector to parse JSON log lines from logs files.

This guide showcase practical applications of OTTL for solving real-world telemetry transformation challenges

Things nobody tells you when you build your own OTel Collector distribution

As our software complexity increases, so does our telemetry—and as our telemetry increases, it needs more and more tweaking en route to its final destination. You’ve likely needed to change an attribute, parse a log body, or touch up a metric before it landed in your backend of choice.