Introducing the Opsgenie Source Plugin

CloudQuery News

Introducing the Opsgenie Source Plugin

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CloudQuery is an open source high performance data integration platform designed for security and infrastructure teams. Today, we are happy to announce the release of the Opsgenie source plugin.

Opsgenie is Atlassian's well known on-call and alert management service. It offers tooling that helps teams minimize downtime and quickly respond to incidents.

With the release of v1.2.0, the CloudQuery Opsgenie Source Plugin supports fetching the following resources:

escalations into the opsgenie_escalations table,
incidents into the opsgenie_incidents table,
- incident logs into the opsgenie_incident_logs table,
- incident notes into the opsgenie_incident_notes table,
schedules into the opsgenie_schedules table,
- schedule on-calls into the opsgenie_schedule_on_calls table,
- schedule timeline into the opsgenie_schedule_timeline table,
- schedule rotations into the opsgenie_schedule_rotations table,
services into the opsgenie_services table,
teams into the opsgenie_teams table,
users into the opsgenie_users table,
- user teams into the opsgenie_user_teams table,
- user schedules into the opsgenie_user_schedules table.

Let's look at a few use cases to help you get started.

Use cases #

In these examples we're using Postgres database as our destination. This allows us to use its advanced SQL querying methods and JSON manipulation engine.

Rotation details #

Staying current on defined rotations can be challenging. This is especially true if you want to track changes over time.

Use the query below to fetch the current rotation information. Note that Opsgenie allows for repeating rotations that occur during certain days of the week/month.

select
    p->>'id' as user_id,
    p->>'username' as username,
    r.type as rotation_type,
    r.start_date as rotation_start_date,
    r.end_date as rotation_end_date,
    r.time_restriction
from
    opsgenie_schedule_rotations as r,
    jsonb_array_elements(r.participants) as p

Team details #

The query below allows you to extract information about your organization's current team structure. Additional filtering can be added to filter by user tag or whether a given user is blocked.

select
    u.username,
    u.role::json->>'name' as user_role,
    u.tags as user_tags,
    u.blocked as is_user_blocked,
    u.verified as is_user_verified,
    u.created_at as user_created_at,
    t.name as team_name,
    t.description as team_description
from
    opsgenie_users as u
join
    opsgenie_user_teams as ut on ut.user_id = u.id
join
    opsgenie_teams as t on t.id = ut.id

Incident details with logs #

To track how your organization responds to an incident and analyze your response, use this query. It is sorted by the incident action date in chronological order.

select
    i.id as incident_id,
    i.service_id,
    i.status as incident_status,
    i.tags as incident_tags,
    i.priority,
    i.owner_team as incident_owner_team,
    l.log,
    l.created_at as log_created_at
from
    opsgenie_incidents as i
join
    opsgenie_incident_logs as l on l.incident_id = i.id
where
    l.type = 'ACTION'
order by
    l.created_at asc

Getting Started #

To get started syncing Opsgenie data, see the Opsgenie source plugin documentation for instructions.

Ready to get started with CloudQuery? You can try out CloudQuery locally with our quick start guide or explore the CloudQuery Platform (currently in beta) for a more scalable solution.

Want help getting started? Join the CloudQuery community to connect with other users and experts, or message our team directly here if you have any questions.

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