Documentation

tail() function

tail() limits each output table to the last n rows.

tail() produces one output table for each input table. Each output table contains the last n records before the offset. If the input table has less than offset + n records, tail() outputs all records before the offset.

Function type signature
(<-tables: stream[A], n: int, ?offset: int) => stream[A]

For more information, see Function type signatures.

Parameters

n

(Required) Maximum number of rows to output.

offset

Number of records to skip at the end of a table table before limiting to n. Default is 0.

tables

Input data. Default is piped-forward data (<-).

Examples

Output the last three rows in each input table

import "sampledata"

sampledata.int()
    |> tail(n: 3)

View example input and output

Output the last three rows before the last row in each input table

import "sampledata"

sampledata.int()
    |> tail(n: 3, offset: 1)

View example input and output


Was this page helpful?

Thank you for your feedback!


The future of Flux

Flux is going into maintenance mode. You can continue using it as you currently are without any changes to your code.

Read more

InfluxDB v3 enhancements and InfluxDB Clustered is now generally available

New capabilities, including faster query performance and management tooling advance the InfluxDB v3 product line. InfluxDB Clustered is now generally available.

InfluxDB v3 performance and features

The InfluxDB v3 product line has seen significant enhancements in query performance and has made new management tooling available. These enhancements include an operational dashboard to monitor the health of your InfluxDB cluster, single sign-on (SSO) support in InfluxDB Cloud Dedicated, and new management APIs for tokens and databases.

Learn about the new v3 enhancements


InfluxDB Clustered general availability

InfluxDB Clustered is now generally available and gives you the power of InfluxDB v3 in your self-managed stack.

Talk to us about InfluxDB Clustered