chore(docs): Convert a few more configs to YAML (#18632)

chore(docs): Covnert a few more configs to YAML

Author: pront

website/content/en/blog/vector-remap-language.md

@@ -110,29 +110,34 @@ Parsing this log, without VRL, looks like this:
 {{< tabs default="Vector" >}}
 {{< tab title="Vector" >}}
 
-```toml title="vector.toml"
+```yaml title="vector.yaml"
 # ... sources ...
 
-# Parse the internal Syslog log
-[transforms.parse_syslog]
-type = "regex_parser"
-inputs = ["parse_docker"]
-patterns = ['^(?P<host>\S+) (?P<client>\S+) (?P<user>\S+) \[(?<timestamp>[\w:/]+\s[+\-]\d{4})\] "(?<method>\S+) (?<resource>.+?) (?<protocol>\S+)" (?<status>\d{3}) (?<bytes_out>\S+)$']
-field = "log"
-
-# Remove Docker time and log fields since they are duplicative
-[transform.remove_log]
-type = "remove_fields"
-inputs = ["parse_syslog"]
-fields = ["time", "log"]
-
-# Coerce parsed fields
-[transforms.coerce_fields]
-type = "coercer"
-inputs = ["remove_log"]
-types.timestamp = "timestamp"
-types.status = "int"
-types.bytes_out = "int"
+transforms:
+  parse_syslog:
+    type: regex_parser
+    inputs:
+      - parse_docker
+    patterns:
+      - '^(?P<host>\S+) (?P<client>\S+) (?P<user>\S+) \[(?<timestamp>[\w:/]+\s[+\-]\d{4})\] "(?<method>\S+) (?<resource>.+?) (?<protocol>\S+)" (?<status>\d{3}) (?<bytes_out>\S+)$'
+    field: log
+
+  remove_log:
+    type: remove_fields
+    inputs:
+      - parse_syslog
+    fields:
+      - time
+      - log
+
+  coerce_fields:
+    type: coercer
+    inputs:
+      - remove_log
+    types:
+      timestamp: timestamp
+      status: int
+      bytes_out: int
 
 # ... sinks ...
 ```
@@ -224,7 +229,7 @@ transformation.
 
 Instead of conflating these concerns, like Logstash, Fluentd, and others, Vector
 separates them, allowing you to choose your preferred configuration language
-(TOML, YAML, or JSON) while offering a purpose-built language for data
+(YAML, TOML or JSON) while offering a purpose-built language for data
 transformation (VRL). But is VRL really necessary? Couldn't you leverage Lua,
 JavaScript, or any other existing language?
 

website/content/en/guides/level-up/transformation.md

@@ -56,37 +56,44 @@ create a simple topology consisting of three components:
 
 This configuration defines that topology:
 
-```toml title="vector.toml"
-[sources.logs]
-  type = "demo_logs"
-  format = "syslog"
-  interval = 0.1
-
-[transforms.modify]
-  type = "remap"
-  inputs = ["logs"]
-  source = '''
-    # Parse Syslog input. The "!" means that the script should abort on error.
-    . = parse_syslog!(.message)
-  '''
-
-[sinks.out]
-  type = "console"
-  inputs = ["modify"]
-  encoding.codec = "json"
+```yaml title="vector.yaml"
+sources:
+  logs:
+    type: demo_logs
+    format: syslog
+    interval: 0.1
+
+transforms:
+  modify:
+    type: remap
+    inputs:
+      - logs
+    source: |
+      # Parse Syslog input. The "!" means that the script should abort on error.
+      . = parse_syslog!(.message)
+
+sinks:
+  out:
+    type: console
+    inputs:
+      - modify
+    encoding:
+      codec: json
 ```
 
 {{< info >}}
-Although we're using [TOML][urls.toml] for the configuration here, Vector also
-supports JSON and YAML.
+Although we're using [YAML][urls.yaml] for the configuration here, Vector also
+supports [TOML][urls.toml] and [JSON][urls.json].
 
 [urls.toml]: https://github.com/toml-lang/toml
+[urls.yaml]: https://yaml.org
+[urls.json]: https://www.json.org/json-en.html
 {{< /info >}}
 
 To start Vector using this topology:
 
 ```bash
-vector --config-toml /etc/vector/vector.toml
+vector --config /etc/vector/vector.yaml
 ```
 
 You should see lines like this emitted via stdout (formatted for readability
@@ -109,31 +116,33 @@ So far, we've gotten Vector to *parse* the Syslog data but we're not yet
 *modifying* that data. So let's update the `source` script of our `remap`
 transform to make some ad hoc transformations:
 
-```toml
-[transforms.modify]
-  type = "remap"
-  inputs = ["logs"]
-  source = '''
-  . = parse_syslog!(.message)
-
-  # Convert the timestamp to a Unix timestamp, aborting on error
-  .timestamp = to_unix_timestamp!(.timestamp)
-
-  # Remove the "facility" and "procid" fields
-  del(.facility); del(.procid)
-
-  # Replace the "msgid" field with a unique ID
-  .msgid = uuid_v4()
-
-  # If the log message contains the phrase "Great Scott!", set the new field
-  # "critical" to true, otherwise set it to false. If the "contains" function
-  # errors, log the error (instead of aborting the script, as above).
-  if (is_critical, err = contains(.message, "Great Scott!"); err != null) {
-    log(err, level: "error")
-  }
-
-  .critical = is_critical
-  '''
+```yaml
+transforms:
+  modify:
+    type: remap
+    inputs:
+      - logs
+    source: |
+      . = parse_syslog!(.message)
+
+      # Convert the timestamp to a Unix timestamp, aborting on error
+      .timestamp = to_unix_timestamp!(.timestamp)
+
+      # Remove the "facility" and "procid" fields
+      del(.facility)
+      del(.procid)
+
+      # Replace the "msgid" field with a unique ID
+      .msgid = uuid_v4()
+
+      # If the log message contains the phrase "Great Scott!", set the new field
+      # "critical" to true, otherwise set it to false. If the "contains" function
+      # errors, log the error (instead of aborting the script, as above).
+      if (is_critical, err = contains(.message, "Great Scott!"); err != null) {
+        log(err, level: "error")
+      }
+
+      .critical = is_critical
 ```
 
 A few things to notice about this script:

website/cue/reference/components/sinks.cue

@@ -601,10 +601,11 @@ components: sinks: [Name=string]: {
 								If Adaptive Request Concurrency is not for you, you can manually set static concurrency
 								limits by specifying an integer for `request.concurrency`:
 
-								```toml title="vector.toml"
-								[sinks.my-sink]
-								  request.concurrency = 10
-								```
+								```yaml title="vector.yaml"
+								sinks:
+									my-sink:
+										request:
+											concurrency: 10
 								"""
 						},
 						{
@@ -614,10 +615,12 @@ components: sinks: [Name=string]: {
 								throughput via the `request.rate_limit_duration_secs` and `request.rate_limit_num`
 								options.
 
-								```toml title="vector.toml"
-								[sinks.my-sink]
-								  request.rate_limit_duration_secs = 1
-								  request.rate_limit_num = 10
+								```yaml title="vector.yaml"
+								sinks:
+									my-sink:
+										request:
+											rate_limit_duration_secs: 1
+											rate_limit_num: 10
 								```
 
 								These will apply to both `adaptive` and fixed `request.concurrency` values.