Abstract: Aspects of the present disclosure relate to ingesting event data into a discoverable event stream using a common schema to assign timeseries properties to the event data. These techniques may include receiving a first event of a pre-processed event stream, the first event including a plurality of event data fields representing an occurrence of the first event, and determining timing information based on the plurality of event data fields representing the occurrence of the first event. In addition, the techniques may include generating, based on combining the plurality of event data fields and the timing information, a second event of a discoverable event stream corresponding to the pre-processed event stream, and generating, within a time series of the discoverable event stream, based on the timing information and an event field of the plurality of event data fields, a time series entry corresponding to the second event.

Abstract: Aspects of the present disclosure relate to detecting occurrence of triggers related to properties of objects indicated in event data in a discoverable event stream. These techniques may include identifying a namespace associated with an activation trigger, and identifying a plurality of time-series based objects of a discoverable event stream associated with the namespace. The techniques may further include determining that an activation rule is met over the plurality of time-series based objects. Additionally, the techniques may include transmitting an activation trigger event to an activation component, the activation trigger event including a generic activation identifier identifying an action to perform, and an actor identifier identifying an actor to perform the action.

Abstract: Aspects of the present disclosure relate to monitoring for an activation result within a discoverable event stream. These techniques may include generating, based on an activation trigger event, by an activation component, a first activation instruction event to trigger a first action at a first actor, and transmitting the first activation instruction event to the first actor. In addition, the techniques may include monitoring for receipt of an actor status event of a discoverable event stream, the actor status event indicating performance or non-performance of the first action by the first actor in response to the first activation instruction event, and generating, based on the monitoring, by the activation component, a second activation instruction event to trigger a second action at a second actor. Further, the techniques may include transmitting the second activation instruction event to the second actor.