Hi folks,
I'm happy to add my embeddedgmetric c/python/whatever into your repository
if there is any interest.http://code.google.com/p/embeddedgmetric/ (oh
by the way, it's now at version 1.1)
To answer the question on what is the difference between my python module
and the other one, it's
yes, I've seen this on a mac too.
The gmetad code is somewhat odd in that is uses "poll" one file descriptor
at time, one thread at a time. which is not how it's normally used. I
_THINK_ this was done to do read timeouts on the socket, however this can
now be done safely with libapr. (it's real
with the ganglia_slope.diff, perhaps you could use calls to some
gperf-generated perfect hash within cstr_to_slope(). Using a perfect hash
would save the multiple calls to stricmp(), although this is probably not
huge performance issue ;-)
While in general I hate bit switch statements, in
For "fun" i put this up
http://modp.com/ganglia/doxygen/html/
It's mostly from svn revision 770 + a few oddball experiments of mine.
If you hasn't used doxygen before, explore a bit... it has sliced-n-diced
the code in every direction.Also look at the home page for it.
http://www.stack.nl/~
HI there, I came up with patch for this.
http://bugzilla.ganglia.info/cgi-bin/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=143
(and attached here).
If the "slope" is positive, then it will use a COUNTER. But this is very
easy to change (it's pretty easy to see how the slope -> rrd ds type is done
now). See rrd_he
Hi,
[[I vote for ripping apr out of the source tree too! But this post is more
mechanical in nature so I decided to split it off.]]
APR 1.2.X by has an unusual install. If you download it and compile from
scratch:
the libs are in /usr/local/apr/lib (NOT /usr/local/lib/apr)
the includes ar
Hi Jeff...
funny.. the patch for gmetric and gmond just went in. However gmetad has
not been updated yet. But I think it's like a two line patch. I'll try and
do that this weekend...
--nickg
On 4/26/07, Jeff Gerard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi Ganglioids,
I see from the archives that thi
Hi Brad...
RE: Apr 0.9X vs Apr 1.2.X
I guess I'm a bit confused. I like the configure switch, but why not nuke
the 0.9.7 and put in the 1.2.X in srclib then no ifdefs are needed and every
knows what version to use. To make a patch now, I have to pull two copies
of APR and compare differences.
Hello,
thanks all for the comments.
the python code is so simple, I'd be happy to add it, as-is to a "contrib"
directory or something similar. I still need to add pydoc to it however.
I think Java will be a snap as well (since XDR is effectively built-in).
Perl/Php/Ruby contribution welcome, bu
hello all,
Thanks everyone for the review.
Re: Matt / Conflicts
Ag the conflicts, mostly svn being silly. I generated this about 3 weeks
ago and posted it to bugzilla which went nowhere since I think the email was
busted.
Attached is a refreshed version.
RE: Paul / gmetad changes
Actually
Hi there,
Attached is a patch to fix a small gmetric/gmond bug. It turns out that
gmetric doesn't let you set slope correctly, and gmond doesn't print the
slope from gmetric correctly (well, it only allows 2 values instead of 4).
I originally filed it in
http://bugzilla.ganglia.info/cgi-bin/bu
I'm not an official developer in ganglia, but I think it's great.
Also note that in monitor-core/srclib/inetaddr.c contains a mutex-protected
gethostbyname to be thread safe (which cleverly avoids the nightmare that is
gethostbyname_r). That can probably be replaced with the one in
apr_network
Hi folks,
you may find the following interesting
http://code.google.com/p/embeddedgmetric/
It provides a _very_ small C/C++ library to send gmond/gmetric packets. It
does not require a configuration file and is very lightweight. It's really
2 ".c" files.
Also, a description of the "gmetric p
13 matches
Mail list logo
