This can be done by accessing global Elasticsearch logger instance.
Its groovy example is given below
You should be able to do something similar for javascript and other scripting languages too.
import org.elasticsearch.common.logging.*;
ESLogger logger=ESLoggerFactory.getLogger('myscript');
logger.info('This is a log message');
So when you do a terms aggregation , you can do something like below -
"aggregations": {
"debug":{
"terms":{
"script":"import org.elasticsearch.common.logging.*; ESLogger logger=ESLoggerFactory.getLogger('myscript'); logger.info('This is a log message'); return doc['myField'].value;"
}
}
}
Some good folks from Elasticsearch has given a good documentation on it against a issue.
LINK - https://github.com/elasticsearch/elasticsearch/issues/9068
I have also given some examples here.
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