# Opsgenie Query Examples

This document provides examples of how to use the `listAlerts_Opsgenie` tool with both individual filters and custom queries.

## Using Individual Filters

When you don't provide a `query` parameter, you can use individual filter parameters:

```json
{
  "status": "open",
  "priority": "P1",
  "message": "database",
  "source": "monitoring",
  "owner": "john.doe",
  "tags": ["production", "critical"],
  "teams": ["backend", "devops"]
}
```

## Using Custom Queries (AI Full Control)

When you provide a `query` parameter, it takes precedence over ALL other filters. This gives AI assistants full control over the search.

### Basic Status and Priority
```json
{
  "query": "status: open AND priority: P1"
}
```

### Message and Team Filtering
```json
{
  "query": "message: database* AND teams: backend"
}
```

### Complex Multi-Condition Queries
```json
{
  "query": "tag: production AND source: monitoring AND (priority: P1 OR priority: P2)"
}
```

### Time-Based Queries
```json
{
  "query": "createdAt > 2024-01-01 AND status: open"
}
```

### Advanced Pattern Matching
```json
{
  "query": "message: *error* AND NOT message: *timeout* AND teams: (backend OR frontend)"
}
```

### Integration-Specific Queries
```json
{
  "query": "integration.name: Datadog AND priority: P1 AND acknowledged: false"
}
```

### Owner and Responder Queries
```json
{
  "query": "owner: john.doe OR responders: jane.smith"
}
```

### Tag Combinations
```json
{
  "query": "tag: production AND tag: database AND NOT tag: maintenance"
}
```

## Opsgenie Query Syntax Reference

### Operators
- `AND` - Both conditions must be true
- `OR` - Either condition must be true  
- `NOT` - Condition must be false
- `()` - Group conditions

### Comparison Operators
- `:` - Equals
- `>` - Greater than
- `<` - Less than
- `>=` - Greater than or equal
- `<=` - Less than or equal

### Wildcards
- `*` - Match any characters
- `?` - Match single character

### Common Fields
- `status` - open, acknowledged, closed
- `priority` - P1, P2, P3, P4, P5
- `message` - Alert message content
- `source` - Alert source
- `owner` - Alert owner
- `teams` - Team names
- `tag` - Alert tags
- `createdAt` - Creation timestamp
- `updatedAt` - Last update timestamp
- `acknowledged` - true/false
- `integration.name` - Integration name
- `integration.type` - Integration type

## Best Practices for AI Assistants

1. **Use custom queries for complex filtering** - When you need multiple conditions or complex logic, use the `query` parameter.

2. **Use individual filters for simple cases** - For basic filtering by status or priority, individual parameters are clearer.

3. **Combine with pagination** - Always consider using `limit` and `offset` for large result sets.

4. **Sort results appropriately** - Use `sort` and `order` parameters to get the most relevant results first.

Example of a comprehensive query:
```json
{
  "query": "status: open AND priority: (P1 OR P2) AND tag: production AND NOT tag: maintenance",
  "sort": "lastOccurredAt",
  "order": "desc",
  "limit": 50
}
```