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Reference tools

The MCP server provides foundational tools for understanding and querying your data effectively.

Explore DataPrime commands and functions

Use the list_dataprime_commands tool to browse the available DataPrime commands and functions, and the show_dataprime_command_details tool to see the syntax, description, and category for a specific one. These tools help AI agents construct correct queries with DataPrime, Coralogix's structured query language for logs, traces, and metrics. They are based on the DataPrime Reference.

Explore the relevant commands before running queries with query_dataprime and query_promql_range to ensure correct syntax and interpretation.

list_dataprime_commands parameters:
NameRequiredTypeDescription
kindNoenumOne of all (default), commands, or functions.
nameNostringCase-insensitive substring to filter the catalog by command or function name.

show_dataprime_command_details parameters:
NameRequiredTypeDescription
kindYesenumOne of all, commands, or functions.
nameYesstringThe exact command or function name to show details for.

Discover fields with search_for_fields

Use the search_for_fields tool to discover the log and span field paths (keypaths: $d, $l, $m) in your data before writing complex queries. Search by field description, by an example value, or by a batch of both—up to five searches per call.

Example:

{
  "search_items": [
    { "description": "http status code" },
    { "value": "payment-service" }
  ],
  "source": "logs"
}

Parameters:
NameRequiredTypeDescription
search_itemsYesarrayUp to five search items. Each item has either a description (semantic search over field descriptions) or a value (case-insensitive substring match on example values), but not both.
sourceNoenumOne of logs (default) or spans.

Helpful hints:

  • Use description searches to find fields by meaning, and value searches to find which field contains a known value.
  • To discover metrics instead of log or span fields, use search_relevant_metrics.

Get the current time with get_datetime

Use the get_datetime tool to retrieve the current date and time. This is useful for constructing time-bounded queries when you need a reference to the present moment.