.NET Core global tools to retrieve Azure Diagnostics logs from a WADLogsTable or blobs and write them to a CSV file.

Package	Release
dotnet-wad-to-csv
dotnet-blob-to-csv

CI	Status	Platform(s)	Framework(s)
AppVeyor		Windows	netcoreapp3.1

> dotnet tool install -g dotnet-wad-to-csv

> dotnet tool install -g dotnet-blob-to-csv

> dotnet wad-to-csv -l <last> -o <output-file-path>

> dotnet wad-to-csv -f <from> -o <output-file-path>

> dotnet wad-to-csv -f <from> -t <to> -o <output-file-path>

• <last>: based on the time designator of the ISO 8601 durations. This duration is then substracted from the current UTC time. For example:
  • 5M: get all the logs for the last 5 minutes
  • 1H: get all the logs for the last 1 hour
  • You can combine them too if you feel like it, i.e. 2H3M5S would get all the logs for the last 7385 seconds
• <from>: ISO 8601 date time expressed in UTC. Cannot be combined with <last>, can be combined with <to>.
  • Valid date time: 2018-06-24T23:12:15
  • The time component can be omitted: 2018-06-24
• <to>: ISO 8601 date time expressed in UTC. Must be be combined with <from>.
• <output-file-path>: where you wish to write the output file, does not need to exist but should be valid. If a file exists with the same name it will be replaced.

The tool will prompt you for a Shared Access Signature so that it doesn't get saved to your CLI history. I recommend you restrict the SAS to:

• Read and List permissions
• Tables service
• Container and Object resource types
• A short expiration time

WAD to CSV will attempt to obfuscate settings that have been logged due to this issue in the Microsoft.WindowsAzure.ConfigurationManager.

> dotnet blob-to-csv -l <last> -o <output-file-path> -c <container> -p <prefix>

> dotnet blob-to-csv -f <from> -o <output-file-path> -c <container> -p <prefix>

> dotnet blob-to-csv -f <from> -t <to> -o <output-file-path> -c <container> -p <prefix>

• <last>: based on the time designator of the ISO 8601 durations. This duration is then substracted from the current UTC time. For example:
  • 5M: get all the logs for the last 5 minutes
  • 1H: get all the logs for the last 1 hour
  • You can combine them too if you feel like it, i.e. 2H3M5S would get all the logs for the last 7385 seconds
• <from>: ISO 8601 date time expressed in UTC. Cannot be combined with <last>, can be combined with <to>.
  • Valid date time: 2018-06-24T23:12:15
  • The time component can be omitted: 2018-06-24
• <to>: ISO 8601 date time expressed in UTC. Must be be combined with <from>.
• <output-file-path>: where you wish to write the output file, does not need to exist but should be valid. If a file exists with the same name it will be replaced.
• <container>: The name of the container. For https://account.blob.core.windows.net/container-name/prefix/2018/06/22/00/e872fe-54660.applicationLog.csv, the container name is container-name.
• <prefix>: The prefix (if any). For https://account.blob.core.windows.net/container-name/prefix/2018/06/22/00/e872fe-54660.applicationLog.csv, the prefix is prefix.

The tool will prompt you for a Shared Access Signature so that it doesn't get saved to your CLI history. I recommend you restrict the SAS to:

• Read and List permissions
• Blobs service
• Container and Object resource types
• A short expiration time

Generated,Level,Message
2018-06-18T09:50:28.155T,Information,"Some logging event I wrote"

• Generated is expressed in UTC
• The Level is written as-is for blobs and converted from the Level column for the WADLogsTable:
  • 1: Fatal
  • 2: Error
  • 3: Warning
  • 4: Information
  • 5: Verbose
  • Everything else: Undefined

Note: this format is compatible with the Splunk csv source type.