Instead of cluttering the main ganglia program with this, it might be
better to write a separate application that periodically polls a
gmond/gmetad and parses the XML data to look for potential problems.
In my opinion, this is the proper place since it would act more like a
client tool that uses
On Mar 2, 2004, at 8:15 AM, Jason A. Smith wrote:
Instead of cluttering the main ganglia program with this, it might be
better to write a separate application that periodically polls a
gmond/gmetad and parses the XML data to look for potential problems.
In my opinion, this is the proper place
Daniel Rich [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
My personal choice would be a Nagios plugin that could return both
host and/or cluster status. I have it on my plate to write one, if it
ever makes it higher than the mass of other things on my plate these
days..
Sadly, Nagios doesn't play well with
I'm not sure I agree with your conclusion. Why couldn't
the nagios plugin connect to a gmond on one of the nodes
in each cluster and parse the XML. It should also have
a timeout to go to another node, if the primary happens
to be down.
I see ganglia's purpose as to collect performance
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I'm not sure I agree with your conclusion. Why couldn't
the nagios plugin connect to a gmond on one of the nodes
in each cluster and parse the XML. It should also have
a timeout to go to another node, if the primary happens
to be down.
A Nagios plugin can only
This is similar to the status checks I do for our batch
scheduler system. After I grab the status from the batch
system, I cache it. That way it doesn't have to redo the
query.
I was assuming that the normal host ping (done
for the host check) would still be done by nagios. I guess your
goal
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm not sure I agree with your conclusion. Why couldn't
the nagios plugin connect to a gmond on one of the nodes
in each cluster and parse the XML. It should also have
a timeout to go to another node, if the primary happens
to be down.
I see ganglia's purpose as to
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