I did a hack to allow a single config file to work across all of my
hosts, even though I needed mod_multicpu and had different numbers of
processors on different machines.
The hack I did was as follows:
When gmond found a metric name which contained one or more (#) pound
signs, I converted the
Thanks Rich. This got me thinking a little about how the same thing might be
done only in a more generic way rather than just sequentially numbered metrics.
I am wondering if, rather than looping through numbers, we actually tried to
do some pattern matching over the known metrics. For
On Tue, Aug 26, 2008 at 04:35:51PM +0100, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Has anyone seen a crash like this in gmetad:
(gdb) bt
#0 0x08056e74 in write_RRA_row ()
#1 0x0805808e in _rrd_update ()
#2 0x08059602 in rrd_update_r ()
#3 0x080596d3 in rrd_update ()
from here up to the crash is
Hi guys,
I have updated a few web frontend patches to apply cleanly on current trunk for
your consideration / discussion. They are on bugzilla.ganglia.info:
bz#176 custom time range with optional calendar widget
bz#184 show and zoom 4 reports on the current grid
bz#193 put averages on all
Hi Timothy:
On Tue, Aug 26, 2008 at 2:55 PM, Witham, Timothy D
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
bz#176 custom time range with optional calendar widget
Thanks for cleaning the code up, you got rid of the warnings, etc.
from error_log and the layout is much better. I still have some minor
nitpick
