Dynamic variables

Folder path variables

You can combine static values and dynamic variables in a string of up to 255 characters in the Folder path fields to point to the folder path where you want to store logs. On sending a log file to this path, the system resolves dynamic variables into the current date, time, and hour in the UTC standard. Multiple dynamic variables separated by /within one {} create separate folders. For example, {%Y/%m/%d/} creates this path consisting of three folders: 2020/10/05. Multiple variables joined without a separator create one folder. For example, {%Y}{%m}{%d} creates the 20201005 folder.

Log file variables

Log files that the system uploads to your destination follow this naming pattern: <uploadFilePrefix>-{random-string}-{epoch-timestamp}-{random-string}-<uploadFileSuffix>. You can customize the <uploadFilePrefix> and <uploadFileSuffix> values of these files.

You can use static values and dynamic variables in a string of up to 200 characters in <uploadFilePrefix> names of log files that you upload to destinations. On sending a log file, the system resolves dynamic variables into the current date, time, and hour. You can use multiple dynamic values separated by -, _, or no separator. Filename prefixes don't allow . characters, as using them may result in errors and data loss. If unspecified, the <uploadFilePrefix> value defaults to ak.

You can use static values in a string of up to 10 characters in <uploadFileSuffix> names of log files that you upload to destinations. Filename suffixes don't allow dynamic values, and ., /,%, and ? characters, as using them may result in errors and data loss. If unspecified, the<uploadFileSuffix> value defaults to ds.