
* Update `Configure notifications` * wip notification policies * Finish Create Notification Policy * Minor update to Contact point intro * Fix `How label matching works` links and remove links from contact point intro * Silences and Mute timings * Reorder + MuteTimings + Silences * Complete Create silence * fix mispell * Update docs/sources/alerting/configure-notifications/_index.md Co-authored-by: brendamuir <100768211+brendamuir@users.noreply.github.com> * Update docs/sources/alerting/configure-notifications/_index.md Co-authored-by: brendamuir <100768211+brendamuir@users.noreply.github.com> * Update docs/sources/alerting/configure-notifications/_index.md Co-authored-by: brendamuir <100768211+brendamuir@users.noreply.github.com> * Update docs/sources/alerting/configure-notifications/_index.md Co-authored-by: brendamuir <100768211+brendamuir@users.noreply.github.com> * fix prettier error --------- Co-authored-by: brendamuir <100768211+brendamuir@users.noreply.github.com>
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labels | title | ||||
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How label matching works |
{{< collapse title="How label matching works" >}}
Use labels and label matchers to link alert rules to notification policies and silences. This allows for a flexible way to manage your alert instances, specify which policy should handle them, and which alerts to silence.
A label matchers consists of 3 distinct parts, the label, the value and the operator.
-
The Label field is the name of the label to match. It must exactly match the label name.
-
The Value field matches against the corresponding value for the specified Label name. How it matches depends on the Operator value.
-
The Operator field is the operator to match against the label value. The available operators are:
Operator Description =
Select labels that are exactly equal to the value. !=
Select labels that are not equal to the value. =~
Select labels that regex-match the value. !~
Select labels that do not regex-match the value.
{{% admonition type="note" %}} If you are using multiple label matchers, they are combined using the AND logical operator. This means that all matchers must match in order to link a rule to a policy. {{% /admonition %}}
Label matching example
If you define the following set of labels for your alert:
{ foo=bar, baz=qux, id=12 }
then:
- A label matcher defined as
foo=bar
matches this alert rule. - A label matcher defined as
foo!=bar
does not match this alert rule. - A label matcher defined as
id=~[0-9]+
matches this alert rule. - A label matcher defined as
baz!~[0-9]+
matches this alert rule. - Two label matchers defined as
foo=bar
andid=~[0-9]+
match this alert rule.
Exclude labels
You can also write label matchers to exclude labels.
Here is an example that shows how to exclude the label Team
. You can choose between any of the values below to exclude labels.
Label | Operator | Value |
---|---|---|
team |
= |
"" |
team |
!~ |
.+ |
team |
=~ |
^$ |
{{< /collapse >}}