[DOCS] Move pipeline viewer pages (#8567)

* [DOCS] Move pipeline viewer pages

* [DOCS] Addressed feedback about monitoring info

docs/index-shared3.asciidoc

@@ -74,11 +74,6 @@ include::static/performance-checklist.asciidoc[]
 :edit_url: https://github.com/elastic/logstash/edit/{branch}/docs/static/monitoring.asciidoc
 include::static/monitoring.asciidoc[]
 
-// Pipeline viewer
-
-:edit_url: https://github.com/elastic/logstash/edit/{branch}/docs/static/pipeline-viewer.asciidoc
-include::static/pipeline-viewer.asciidoc[]
-
 // Monitoring APIs
 
 :edit_url: https://github.com/elastic/logstash/edit/{branch}/docs/static/monitoring-apis.asciidoc

docs/static/monitoring.asciidoc

@@ -12,37 +12,11 @@ The metrics collected by Logstash include:
 runtime stats.
 * Hot threads.
 
-You can use the <<logstash-monitoring-ui,monitoring UI>> in {xpack} to view
-these metrics and gain insight into how your Logstash deployment is running.
+You can use the basic <<monitoring,monitoring APIs>> providing by Logstash
+to retrieve these metrics. These APIs are available by default without
+requiring any extra configuration.
 
-Or you can use the basic <<monitoring,monitoring APIs>> providing by Logstash
-to retrieve these metrics.
-
-The <<logstash-pipeline-viewer,pipeline viewer>> in {xpack} offers additional
-visibility into the behavior and performance of complex pipeline configurations.
-It shows a graph representation of the overall pipeline topology, data flow, and
-branching logic, overlayed with important metrics, like events per second, for
-each plugin in the view.
-
-[role="xpack"]
-[[logstash-monitoring-ui]]
-=== Monitoring UI
-
-NOTE: Monitoring is an X-Pack feature under the Basic License and is therefore
-*free to use*. To get started, consult the
-{xpack-ref}/monitoring-logstash.html[Logstash monitoring documentation].
-
-When running Logstash 5.2 or greater, you can use the
-https://www.elastic.co/products/x-pack/monitoring[monitoring feature in X-Pack]
-to gain deep visibility into metrics about your Logstash deployment. In the
-overview dashboard, you can see all events received and sent by Logstash, plus
-info about memory usage and uptime:
-
-image::static/images/overviewstats.png[Logstash monitoring overview dashboard in Kibana]
-
-Then you can drill down to see stats about a specific node:
-
-image::static/images/nodestats.png[Logstash monitoring node stats dashboard in Kibana]
-
-See the {xpack-ref}/monitoring-logstash.html[Logstash monitoring documentation] to learn
-how to set up and use this feature.
+ifdef::include-xpack[]
+:edit_url!:
+include::{xls-repo-dir}/monitoring/index.asciidoc[]
+endif::include-xpack[]

docs/static/pipeline-viewer.asciidoc

@@ -1,130 +0,0 @@
-[role="xpack"]
-[[logstash-pipeline-viewer]]
-=== Pipeline Viewer UI
-
-NOTE: The Logstash pipeline viewer is an
-https://www.elastic.co/products/x-pack[X-Pack] feature under the Basic License
-and is therefore free to use. 
-
-The pipeline viewer in {xpack} provides a simple way for you to visualize and
-monitor the behavior of complex Logstash pipeline configurations. Within the
-pipeline viewer, you can explore a directed acyclic graph (DAG) representation
-of the overall pipeline topology, data flow, and branching logic. The diagram
-is overlayed with important metrics, like events per second and time spent in
-milliseconds, for each plugin in the view.
-
-The diagram includes visual indicators to draw your attention to potential
-bottlenecks in the pipeline, making it easy for you to diagnose and fix
-problems.
-
-[IMPORTANT]
-==========================================================================
-When you configure the stages in your Logstash pipeline, make sure you specify
-semantic IDs. If you don't specify IDs, Logstash generates them for you.
-
-Using semantic IDs makes it easier to identify the configurations that are
-causing bottlenecks. For example, you may have several grok filters running
-in your pipeline. If you haven't specified semantic IDs, you won't be able
-to tell at a glance which filters are slow. If you specify semantic IDs,
-such as `apacheParsingGrok` and `cloudwatchGrok`, you'll know exactly which
-grok filters are causing bottlenecks.
-
-==========================================================================
-
-Before using the pipeline viewer, you need to
-{logstash-ref}/setup-xpack.html[set up {xpack}] and configure
-{xpack-ref}/monitoring-logstash.html[Logstash monitoring].
-
-[float]
-==== What types of problems does the pipeline viewer show?
-
-The pipeline viewer highlights CPU% and event latency in cases where the values
-are anomalous. The purpose of these highlights is to enable users to quickly
-identify processing that is disproportionately slow. This may not necessarily
-mean that anything is wrong with a given plugin, since some plugins are slower
-than others due to the nature of the work they do. For instance, you may find
-that a grok filter that uses a complicated regexp runs a lot slower than a
-mutate filter that simply adds a field. The grok filter might be highlighted in
-this case, though it may not be possible to further optimize its work.
-
-The exact formula used is a heuristic, and thus is subject to change. 
-
-[float]
-==== View the pipeline diagram
-
-To view the pipeline diagram:
-
-. In Logstash, start the Logstash pipeline that you want to monitor.
-+
-Assuming that you've set up Logstash monitoring, Logstash will begin shipping
-metrics to the monitoring cluster.
-
-. Navigate to the Monitoring tab in Kibana.
-+
-You should see a Logstash section. 
-+
-image::static/images/monitoring-ui.png[Monitoring UI]
-
-. Click the *Pipelines* link under Logstash to see all the pipelines that are
-being monitored.
-+
-Each pipeline is identified by a pipeline ID (`main` by default). For each
-pipeline, you'll see a list of all versions of the pipeline stats that were
-captured during the specified time range.
-+
-image::static/images/pipeline-viewer-overview.png[Pipeline Overview]
-+
-The version information is auto-generated by Logstash. Each time you modify a
-pipeline, Logstash generates a new version hash. Viewing different versions
-of the pipeline stats allows you see how changes to the pipeline over time
-affect throughput and other metrics. Note that Logstash stores multiple versions
-of the pipeline stats; it does not store multiple versions of the pipeline
-configurations themselves.
-
-. Click a pipeline version in the list to drill down and explore the pipeline
-diagram.
-+
-The diagram shows all the stages feeding data through the pipeline. It also shows
-conditional logic.
-+
-image::static/images/pipeline-diagram.png[Pipeline Diagram]
-+
-The information displayed on each node varies depending on the plugin type.
-+
-Here's an example of an *input* node:
-+
-image::static/images/pipeline-input-detail.png[Input node]
-+
-The *I* badge indicates that this is an input stage. The node shows:
-+
---
-* input type - *stdin*
-* user-supplied ID - *logfileRead*
-* throughput expressed in events per second - *0.7 e/s*
-
-Here's an example of a *filter* node.
-
-image::static/images/pipeline-filter-detail.png[Filter node]
-
-The filter icon indicates that this is a filter stage. The node shows:
-
-* filter type - *sleep*
-* user-supplied ID - *caSleep*
-* worker usage expressed as the percentage of total execution time - *0%*
-* performance - the number of milliseconds spent processing each event - *20.00 ms/e*
-* throughput - the number of events sent per second - *0.0 e/s*
-
-Stats that are anomalously slow appear highlighted in the pipeline viewer.
-This doesn't necessarily indicate a problem, but it highlights potential
-bottle necks so that you can find them quickly.
-
-An *output* node shows the same information as a filter node, but it has an
-*O* badge to indicate that it is an output stage:
-
-image::static/images/pipeline-output-detail.png[Output node]
---
-
-. Hover over a node in the diagram, and you'll see only the related nodes that
-are ancestors or descendants of the current node. 
-
-. Explore the diagram and look for performance anomalies.