serilog-sinks-seq VS open-meteo

I dont know why you want to use Graylog, but just fyi maybe https://datalust.co/seq is a alternative.

You could use something like Seq to stream all the logs back to you.

Valuable related discussion: https://www.reddit.com/r/devops/comments/13ab0l5/lightweight...

Highlights:

* Grafana and Loki seems to be favorite

* https://datalust.co/seq is the easiest to deploy (single container)

* https://github.com/tstack/lnav CLI based tool

https://datalust.co/seq (my employer) uses a custom database built with Rust. We are about to remove the last C# database code because, as the previous commenter noted, garbage collection and databases don't mix.

Over the next few years I expect we will see a lot of new databases written in Rust.

https://blog.datalust.co/what-will-seq-vnext-look-like-on-th...

I know I’m a little late to the game, but check out Seq. If you use Docker, you can deploy Seq and Seq-input-gelf Docker containers, set gelf as the default logging driver in your daemon.json, and point it at you Seq instance. That’s pretty much it. Seq also accepts a bunch of other log inputs, like Greylog, for things that don’t run in Docker.

There are several popular logging servers that store and process structured log data. The ones I currently know are SigNoz, Seq, New Relic and Kibana. The latter is, in a nutshell, a user interface to visualize Elasticsearch data.

Another for Seq.

Seq for centralized logging in both development and production environments https://datalust.co/seq

Seq has a free option for individuals - https://datalust.co/seq

Yup, just manually type your location in that window.

Weather is coming (at least for now) from https://open-meteo.com/

I tried out the new omWeather and I definitely like it even better now. It uses a different data source, open-meteo.com, which doesn't require an API key the way OpenWeatherMap does, has better location search, has working sunrise/sunset time display, and a more informative main screen widget with observation and forecast information.

Then I started to learn about wind and I got interested in getting wind details easily so to note them down. I asked around my community and I got an answer: open-meteo.

Open-Meteo

We used free and open-source weather API Open Meteo to get a real-time forecast and convert data such as windspeed into the Beaufort scale for surveying.

I ran into this exact problem almost a year ago now when I first started learning. Simple answer is you can’t unless you build your own server and use environment variables. My solution was to use an API that doesn’t need a key.