>- Log querying, filtering, pattern analysis, and error rate calculation. Use when searching application or infrastructure logs, analyzing error patterns, or correlating log data. "logs from last hour", "find log entries", "top error messages", "log patterns", "parse JSON logs", "logs by process group", "log trends over time", "log entry counts per minute". Do NOT use for explaining existing queries, product documentation questions, distributed tracing or span analysis (use dt-obs-tracing).
npx skills add https://github.com/Dynatrace/dynatrace-for-ai --skill dt-obs-logs
Query, filter, and analyze Dynatrace log data using DQL for troubleshooting and monitoring.
> Cross-source join required: If the query must combine logs with host attributes
> (OS type, hostname, IP address, cloud provider) → also read
> dt-dql-essentials/references/smartscape-topology-navigation.md before writing the query.
Use this skill when users want to:
from:now() - <duration> for time windowsmatchesPhrase() and contains() for content searchFind specific log entries by time, severity, and content.
Typical steps:
Example:
fetch logs, from:now() - 1h
| filter status == "ERROR"
| fields timestamp, content, process_group = dt.process_group.detected_name
| sort timestamp desc
| limit 100
Narrow down logs using multiple criteria (severity, entity, content).
Typical steps:
Example:
fetch logs, from:now() - 2h
| filter in(status, {"ERROR", "FATAL", "WARN"})
| summarize count(), by: {dt.process_group.id, dt.process_group.detected_name}
| fieldsAdd process_group = dt.process_group.detected_name
| sort `count()` desc
Identify patterns, trends, and anomalies in log data.
Typical steps:
Example:
fetch logs, from:now() - 2h
| filter status == "ERROR"
| fieldsAdd
has_exception = if(matchesPhrase(content, "exception"), true, else: false),
has_timeout = if(matchesPhrase(content, "timeout"), true, else: false)
| summarize
count(),
exception_count = countIf(has_exception == true),
timeout_count = countIf(has_timeout == true),
by: {process_group = dt.process_group.detected_name}
filter status == "ERROR" - Filter by status levelin(status, {"ERROR", "FATAL", "WARN"}) - Multi-status filter (use curly braces for literal sets)contains(content, "keyword") - Simple substring searchmatchesPhrase(content, "exact phrase") - Full-text phrase searchdt.process_group.detected_name - Get human-readable process group namefilter process_group == "service-name" - Filter by specific entitycount() - Count all log entriescountIf(condition) - Conditional countby: {dimension} - Group by entity or time bucketbin(timestamp, 5m) - Time bucketing for trendsfields timestamp, content, status - Select specific fieldsfieldsAdd name = expression - Add computed fieldsif(condition, true_value, else: false_value) - Conditional logicSimple substring search:
fetch logs, from:now() - 1h
| filter contains(content, "database")
| fields timestamp, content, status
Full-text phrase search:
fetch logs, from:now() - 1h
| filter matchesPhrase(content, "connection timeout")
| fields timestamp, content, process_group = dt.process_group.detected_name
Calculate error rates over time:
fetch logs, from:now() - 2h
| summarize
total_logs = count(),
error_logs = countIf(status == "ERROR"),
by: {time_bucket = bin(timestamp, 5m)}
| fieldsAdd error_rate = (error_logs * 100.0) / total_logs
| sort time_bucket asc
Find most common errors:
fetch logs, from:now() - 24h
| filter status == "ERROR"
| summarize error_count = count(), by: {content}
| sort error_count desc
| limit 20
Filter logs by process group:
fetch logs, from:now() - 1h
| fieldsAdd process_group = dt.process_group.detected_name
| filter process_group == "payment-service"
| filter status == "ERROR"
| fields timestamp, content, status
| sort timestamp desc
Many applications emit JSON-formatted log lines. Use parse to extract fields instead of dumping raw content:
fetch logs, from:now() - 1h
| filter status == "ERROR"
| parse content, "JSON:log"
| fieldsAdd level = log[level], message = log[msg], error = log[error]
| fields timestamp, level, message, error
| sort timestamp desc
| limit 50
Aggregate by a parsed field:
fetch logs, from:now() - 4h
| filter status == "ERROR"
| parse content, "JSON:log"
| fieldsAdd message = log[msg]
| summarize error_count = count(), by: {message}
| sort error_count desc
| limit 20
Notes:
parse content, "JSON:log" creates a record field log — access nested values with log[key]contains() before parse to reduce parsing overheadcontentfrom:now() - <duration> to limit datacontains() for simple, matchesPhrase() for exact| limit 100 to prevent overwhelming outputdt.process_group.detected_name or getNodeName() for human-readable outputbin(timestamp, 5m) for time-series analysisdt.process_group.id for service correlationbin() and time rangesmatchesPhrase()summarize and conditional functionsmatchesPhrase) may have performance implications on large datasets| Problem | Cause | Solution |
|---------|-------|----------|
| No logs returned | Missing time range or too narrow | Widen from: window; verify log ingestion is active |
| getNodeName() returns null | OneAgent not monitoring the entity or entity not yet resolved | Verify OneAgent is deployed and entity is discovered; use dt.process_group.detected_name as a reliable alternative |
| matchesPhrase() slow on large data | Full-text search without pre-filtering | Add filter status == "ERROR" before matchesPhrase() |
| Wrong field name log.level | Common mistake | Use loglevel (no dot) for severity; see dt-dql-essentials |
| Empty content field | Log line was empty or not ingested | Check log source configuration in OneAgent |
Assess Kubernetes workloads and cluster configuration for AKS Automatic compatibility. Identifies incompatibilities, generates fixes, and guides migration from AKS Standard to AKS Automatic. WHEN: migrate to AKS Automatic, check AKS Automatic readiness, validate manifests for Automatic, assess cluster for Automatic compatibility, fix deployment for Automatic compatibility, identify AKS Automatic migration blockers, is my cluster ready for AKS Automatic.
Discovers available Azure OpenAI model capacity across regions and projects. Analyzes quota limits, compares availability, and recommends optimal deployment locations based on capacity requirements. USE FOR: find capacity, check quota, where can I deploy, capacity discovery, best region for capacity, multi-project capacity search, quota analysis, model availability, region comparison, check TPM availability. DO NOT USE FOR: actual deployment (hand off to preset or customize after discovery), quota increase requests (direct user to Azure Portal), listing existing deployments.
Interactive guided deployment flow for Azure OpenAI models with full customization control. Step-by-step selection of model version, SKU (GlobalStandard/Standard/ProvisionedManaged), capacity, RAI policy (content filter), and advanced options (dynamic quota, priority processing, spillover). USE FOR: custom deployment, customize model deployment, choose version, select SKU, set capacity, configure content filter, RAI policy, deployment options, detailed deployment, advanced deployment, PTU deployment, provisioned throughput. DO NOT USE FOR: quick deployment to optimal region (use preset).
Unified Azure OpenAI model deployment skill with intelligent intent-based routing. Handles quick preset deployments, fully customized deployments (version/SKU/capacity/RAI policy), and capacity discovery across regions and projects. USE FOR: deploy model, deploy gpt, create deployment, model deployment, deploy openai model, set up model, provision model, find capacity, check model availability, where can I deploy, best region for model, capacity analysis. DO NOT USE FOR: listing existing deployments (use foundry_models_deployments_list MCP tool), deleting deployments, agent creation (use agent/create), project creation (use project/create).
Intelligently deploys Azure OpenAI models to optimal regions by analyzing capacity across all available regions. Automatically checks current region first and shows alternatives if needed. USE FOR: quick deployment, optimal region, best region, automatic region selection, fast setup, multi-region capacity check, high availability deployment, deploy to best location. DO NOT USE FOR: custom SKU selection (use customize), specific version selection (use customize), custom capacity configuration (use customize), PTU deployments (use customize).
This skill should be used when working with LaminDB, an open-source data framework for biology that makes data queryable, traceable, reproducible, and FAIR. Use when managing biological datasets (scRNA-seq, spatial, flow cytometry, etc.), tracking computational workflows, curating and validating data with biological ontologies, building data lakehouses, or ensuring data lineage and reproducibility in biological research. Covers data management, annotation, ontologies (genes, cell types, diseases, tissues), schema validation, integrations with workflow managers (Nextflow, Snakemake) and MLOps platforms (W&B, MLflow), and deployment strategies.
Latch platform for bioinformatics workflows. Build pipelines with Latch SDK, @workflow/@task decorators, deploy serverless workflows, LatchFile/LatchDir, Nextflow/Snakemake integration.
Run Python code in the cloud with serverless containers, GPUs, and autoscaling. Use when deploying ML models, running batch processing jobs, scheduling compute-intensive tasks, or serving APIs that require GPU acceleration or dynamic scaling.
Take dynatrace/dt-obs-logs from the repository into ~/.claude/skills for personal
use, or into .claude/skills inside a project.
The agent identifies a skill by the name field in its header. Two skills with the
same name cannot sit side by side — one of them will be ignored.