Splunk® Business Flow (Legacy)

User Manual

Splunk Business Flow is no longer available for purchase as of June 20, 2020. Customers who have already purchased Business Flow will continue to have support and maintenance per standard support terms for the remainder of contractual commitments.

List

To investigate details of an individual Journey, open the Journey Instance view in the List feature. In the Journey Instance view, you can identify the longest gap between steps and review the timeline of the Journey. You can sort Journeys in the list view by Journey duration, start and end time, Correlation ID, and Step sequence.

This image show an example of the Journey Instance view enabled.
This screenshot shows an image of a Journey in the instance view.


Sequence

In SBF, a sequence is a pattern of steps in a Journey. In the list view, you can sort by complexity, repetition, starting, and ending step sequences. Let's take a look at a few examples.

Sort by complexity

Select Complexity to sort Journeys based on the number of unique steps contained in each Journey. In this example, the three Journeys are sorted by most, to least complex step sequences. The first Journey contains five unique steps: A, B, C, D, G, the second Journey contains four unique steps: A,B,D,E, and the third contains threes steps: A,B,E.

In this example, the three Journeys are sorted by most, to least complex step patterns.

Sort by repetition

Select the Repetition view to sort Journeys based on the frequency of immediately recurring steps. In this example, the Journeys are sorted by the Journey with the highest frequency of an immediately recurring step, to the lowest frequency. The first Journey has the highest frequency of step repetitions with three consecutive A steps, and four consecutive E steps. In this example, the Journeys are sorted by the Journey with the highest frequency of an immediately recurring step, to the lowest frequency.

Sort by starting

Select Starting to view Journeys based on the longest sequence of an immediately recurring step at the beginning of a Journey. In this example, the Journeys are sorted by the longest sequence of an immediately recurring step at the beginning of a Journey, to the shortest sequence. The first Journey starts with step A repeated three times. The second Journey starts with step A repeated twice, and the third Journey doesn't contain any repeating steps at the start of the Journey.

In this example, the Journeys are sorted by the longest sequence of an immediately recurring step at the beginning of a Journey, to the shortest sequence

Sort by ending

Select Ending to view Journeys based on the longest sequence of an immediately recurring step at the end of a Journey. In this example, the Journeys are sorted by the longest sequence of an immediately recurring step at the end of a Journey, to the shortest sequence. The first Journey ends with step E repeated four times. The second Journey starts with step B repeated three, and the third Journey doesn't contain any repeating steps at the end of the Journey. In this example, the Journeys are sorted by the longest sequence of an immediately recurring step at the end of a Journey, to the shortest sequence

Last modified on 17 December, 2019
A/B comparison   Attributes

This documentation applies to the following versions of Splunk® Business Flow (Legacy): -Latest-


Was this topic useful?







You must be logged into splunk.com in order to post comments. Log in now.

Please try to keep this discussion focused on the content covered in this documentation topic. If you have a more general question about Splunk functionality or are experiencing a difficulty with Splunk, consider posting a question to Splunkbase Answers.

0 out of 1000 Characters