Implement URL/DSN parsing for redis connection string (or incorporate predis/predis bundle to handle redis connection)

A prometheus client library written in PHP

This library uses Redis or APCu to do the client side aggregation. If using Redis, we recommend running a local Redis instance next to your PHP workers.

How does it work?

Usually PHP worker processes don't share any state. You can pick from four adapters. Redis, APC, APCng, or an in-memory adapter. While the first needs a separate binary running, the second and third just need the APC extension to be installed. If you don't need persistent metrics between requests (e.g. a long running cron job or script) the in-memory adapter might be suitable to use.

Installation

Add as Composer dependency:

composer require promphp/prometheus_client_php

Usage

A simple counter:

\Prometheus\CollectorRegistry::getDefault()
    ->getOrRegisterCounter('', 'some_quick_counter', 'just a quick measurement')
    ->inc();

Write some enhanced metrics:

$registry = \Prometheus\CollectorRegistry::getDefault();

$counter = $registry->getOrRegisterCounter('test', 'some_counter', 'it increases', ['type']);
$counter->incBy(3, ['blue']);

$gauge = $registry->getOrRegisterGauge('test', 'some_gauge', 'it sets', ['type']);
$gauge->set(2.5, ['blue']);

$histogram = $registry->getOrRegisterHistogram('test', 'some_histogram', 'it observes', ['type'], [0.1, 1, 2, 3.5, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9]);
$histogram->observe(3.5, ['blue']);

$summary = $registry->getOrRegisterSummary('test', 'some_summary', 'it observes a sliding window', ['type'], 84600, [0.01, 0.05, 0.5, 0.95, 0.99]);
$summary->observe(5, ['blue']);

Manually register and retrieve metrics (these steps are combined in the getOrRegister... methods):

$registry = \Prometheus\CollectorRegistry::getDefault();

$counterA = $registry->registerCounter('test', 'some_counter', 'it increases', ['type']);
$counterA->incBy(3, ['blue']);

// once a metric is registered, it can be retrieved using e.g. getCounter:
$counterB = $registry->getCounter('test', 'some_counter')
$counterB->incBy(2, ['red']);

Expose the metrics:

$registry = \Prometheus\CollectorRegistry::getDefault();

$renderer = new RenderTextFormat();
$result = $renderer->render($registry->getMetricFamilySamples());

header('Content-type: ' . RenderTextFormat::MIME_TYPE);
echo $result;

Change the Redis options (the example shows the defaults):

\Prometheus\Storage\Redis::setDefaultOptions(
    [
        'host' => '127.0.0.1',
        'port' => 6379,
        'password' => null,
        'timeout' => 0.1, // in seconds
        'read_timeout' => '10', // in seconds
        'persistent_connections' => false
    ]
);

Using the InMemory storage:

$registry = new CollectorRegistry(new InMemory());

$counter = $registry->registerCounter('test', 'some_counter', 'it increases', ['type']);
$counter->incBy(3, ['blue']);

$renderer = new RenderTextFormat();
$result = $renderer->render($registry->getMetricFamilySamples());

Using the APC or APCng storage:

$registry = new CollectorRegistry(new APCng());
 or
$registry = new CollectorRegistry(new APC());

(see the README.APCng.md file for more details)

Using the PDO storage:

$registry = new CollectorRegistry(new \PDO('mysql:host=localhost;dbname=prometheus', 'username', 'password'));
 or
$registry = new CollectorRegistry(new \PDO('sqlite::memory:'));

Advanced Usage

Advanced Histogram Usage

On passing an empty array for the bucket parameter on instantiation, a set of default buckets will be used instead. Whilst this is a good base for a typical web application, there is named constructor to assist in the generation of exponential / geometric buckets.

Eg:

Histogram::exponentialBuckets(0.05, 1.5, 10);

This will start your buckets with a value of 0.05, grow them by a factor of 1.5 per bucket across a set of 10 buckets.

Also look at the examples.

PushGateway Support

As of Version 2.0.0 this library doesn't support the Prometheus PushGateway anymore because we want to have this package as small als possible. If you need Prometheus PushGateway support, you could use the companion library: https://github.com/PromPHP/prometheus_push_gateway_php

composer require promphp/prometheus_push_gateway_php

Development

Dependencies

PHP ^7.2 | ^8.0
PHP Redis extension
PHP APCu extension
Composer
Redis

Start a Redis instance:

docker-compose up redis

Run the tests:

composer install

# when Redis is not listening on localhost:
# export REDIS_HOST=192.168.59.100
./vendor/bin/phpunit

Black box testing

Just start the nginx, fpm & Redis setup with docker-compose:

docker-compose up

Pick the adapter you want to test.

docker-compose run phpunit env ADAPTER=apc vendor/bin/phpunit tests/Test/
docker-compose run phpunit env ADAPTER=apcng vendor/bin/phpunit tests/Test/
docker-compose run phpunit env ADAPTER=redis vendor/bin/phpunit tests/Test/

Performance testing

This currently tests the APC and APCng adapters head-to-head and reports if the APCng adapter is slower for any actions.

phpunit vendor/bin/phpunit tests/Test/ --group Performance

The test can also be run inside a container.

docker-compose up
docker-compose run phpunit vendor/bin/phpunit tests/Test/ --group Performance

promphp / prometheus_client_php Goto Github PK

prometheus_client_php's Introduction

A prometheus client library written in PHP

How does it work?

Installation

Usage

Advanced Usage

Advanced Histogram Usage

PushGateway Support

Development

Dependencies

Black box testing

Performance testing

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