In default, SkyWalking provide agent.config for agent.
Setting override means end user can override the settings in these config file, through using system properties or agent options.
Use skywalking. + key in config file as system properties key, to override the value.
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Why need this prefix?
The agent system properties and env share with target application, this prefix can avoid variable conflict.
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Example
Override
agent.application_codeby this.
-Dskywalking.agent.application_code=31200
Add the properties after the agent path in JVM arguments.
-javaagent:/path/to/skywalking-agent.jar=[option1]=[value1],[option2]=[value2]
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Example
Override
agent.application_codeandlogging.levelby this.
-javaagent:/path/to/skywalking-agent.jar=agent.application_code=31200,logging.level=debug
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Special characters
If a separator(
,or=) in the option or value, it should be wrapped in quotes.
-javaagent:/path/to/skywalking-agent.jar=agent.ignore_suffix='.jpg,.jpeg'
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Example
Override
agent.application_codeandlogging.levelby this.
# The service name in UI
agent.service_name=${SW_AGENT_NAME:Your_ApplicationName}
# Logging level
logging.level=${SW_LOGGING_LEVEL:INFO}
If the SW_AGENT_NAME environment variable exists in your operating system and its value is skywalking-agent-demo,
then the value of agent.service_name here will be overwritten to skywalking-agent-demo, otherwise, it will be set to Your_ApplicationName.
By the way, Placeholder nesting is also supported, like ${SW_AGENT_NAME:${ANOTHER_AGENT_NAME:Your_ApplicationName}}.
In this case, if the SW_AGENT_NAME environment variable not exists, but the ANOTHER_AGENT_NAME
environment variable exists and its value is skywalking-agent-demo, then the value of agent.service_name here will be overwritten to skywalking-agent-demo,otherwise, it will be set to Your_ApplicationName.
Agent Options > System.Properties(-D) > System environment variables > Config file