convert_log_level

type Config struct {
	//> @3@4@5@6
	//>
	//> The name of the event field to convert.
	//> The value of the field will be converted to lower case and trimmed for parsing.
	//>
	//> Warn: it overrides fields if it contains non-object type on the path. For example:
	//> if `field` is `info.level` and input
	//> `{ "info": [{"userId":"12345"}] }`,
	//> output will be: `{ "info": {"level": <level>} }`
	Field  cfg.FieldSelector `json:"field" parse:"selector" required:"false" default:"level"` //*
	Field_ []string

	//> @3@4@5@6
	//>
	//> Style format to convert. Must be one of number or string.
	//> Available RFC-5424 levels:
	//> <ul>
	//> <li>0: emergency</li>
	//> <li>1: alert </li>
	//> <li>2: critical </li>
	//> <li>3: error </li>
	//> <li>4: warning </li>
	//> <li>5: notice </li>
	//> <li>6: informational </li>
	//> <li>7: debug </li>
	//> </ul>
	Style string `json:"style" default:"number" options:"number|string"` //*

	//> @3@4@5@6
	//>
	//> The default log level if the field cannot be parsed. If empty, no default level will be set.
	//>
	//> Also it uses if field contains non-object type. For example:
	//> if `default_level` is `informational` and input:
	//> `{"level":[5]}`
	//> the output will be: `{"level":"informational"}`
	DefaultLevel string `json:"default_level" default:""` //*

	//> @3@4@5@6
	//>
	//> Remove field if conversion fails.
	//> This can happen when the level is unknown. For example:
	//> `{ "level": "my_error_level" }`
	RemoveOnFail bool `json:"remove_on_fail" default:"false"` //*
}

type Plugin struct {
	// contains filtered or unexported fields
}