On Thu, Nov 14, 2013 at 12:52 PM, Asif Iqbal <vadud3 at gmail.com> wrote:
On Wed, Nov 13, 2013 at 7:41 PM, Vernon Everett <everett.vernon at gmail.com>wrote:
Hi Asif
Have a look here. https://wiki.xymonton.org/doku.php/monitors:db_cpu.ksh This is an example of what I think you are trying to do.
Looking at your link. What is db-cpu::100 means in GRAPHS ? I did not see any thing in xymonserver.cfg man page to explain the ``:100'' after the columnname
So essentially you are taking advantage of both status and data channel in the same script like I started with.
I will revisit my initial approach, except I will make sure there is no NCV like data, like Jeremy suggested, when sending to status channel or it screw up the rrd with garbage.
OK so this time it worked!! Thanks a lot to both Jeremy and Vernon!
I used the usual foo=ncv for TEST2RRD to generate rrd, GRAPHS=foo for it show up in trends column and SPLITNCV_foo="*;GAUGE" to create separate rrd, foo,ds1.rrd and foo,ds2.rrd, for each dataset.
I sent MSG to status channel and *made sure* there is NCV type data in
there. I used the sed trick to get rid of
:'' and ='' in there.
And I sent NCV type data to the data channel. Used just one script like this
$XYMON $XYMSRV "status $MACHINE.$COLUMN $COLOR date
${MSG}
"$XYMON $XYMSRV "data $MACHINE.$COLUMN $(echo) .. a : 2 ... .. b : 3 ... $(echo) "
In the graphs.cfg I have
[foo] FNPATTERN foo,(.*).rrd TITLE foo - ds1 and ds2 YAXIS % -u 100 -l 0 DEF:p at RRDIDX@=@RRDFN@:lambda:AVERAGE # must use lambda if using SPLITNCV LINE2:p at RRDIDX@#@COLOR@:@RRDPARAM@ GPRINT:p at RRDIDX@:LAST: \: %5.1lf (cur) GPRINT:p at RRDIDX@:MAX: \: %5.1lf (max) GPRINT:p at RRDIDX@:MIN: \: %5.1lf (min) GPRINT:p at RRDIDX@:AVERAGE: \: %5.1lf (avg)\n
This creates only one graph. How do I create multiple graphs? one for foo,ds1.rrd and one for foo,ds2.rrd ?
Thanks again for all the help.
-- Asif Iqbal PGP Key: 0xE62693C5 KeyServer: pgp.mit.edu A: Because it messes up the order in which people normally read text. Q: Why is top-posting such a bad thing?