Using the Java client, I'll insert a series like this:
Serie serie1 =
new Serie.Builder(perfStat.pointCut).columns("time", "value").values(perfStat.start, perfStat.end - perfStat.start).build();
influxDB.write("pointcut_performance", TimeUnit.MICROSECONDS, serie1);
Grafana tries to run this query, which fails... It also fails in the influxdb admin tool:
select mean(value) from "com.xxx.databunker.salesforce.processing.jms.SalesForceLeadMessageListener.onMessage(Message)" where time > now() - 6h group by time(1s) order asc
You get this error: ERROR: Couldn't look up columns
. If you take out the "where" clause, it runs:
select value from "com.springventuregroup.databunker.salesforce.processing.jms.SalesForceLeadMessageListener.onMessage(Message)"
I can't find this in the documentation. Any help much appreciated!
The problem is: there is obviously data in the database that is query-able, as long as your query doesn't have a where close. Why am I getting that error?
I had the exact same issue, after several tests I found out that the problem was how I was sending the time column,
If I had this data:
1326219450000 132850001 request http://yahoo.com 1
1326219449000 132840001 response http://tranco.com 1
then the error was thrown only when I added this part "where time > now() - 1d", I could add another where clause but not that one, after dividing by 1000 the time I was sending no more errors.
1412218778912 132830001 response http://google.com 1
1412218778720 132820001 request http://cranka.com 1
now If I leave both sets:
1412133515000 132870001 request http://penca.com 1
1412133515000 132860001 request http://cranka.com 1
1326219450000 132850001 request http://yahoo.com 1
1326219449000 132840001 response http://tranco.com 1
I can do the query just fine and grafana works again
select * from requests where time > now() - 1d
here is a comment about influx taking time in seconds instead of milliseconds, https://github.com/influxdb/influxdb/issues/572