> With weblet, I would find a feature that showed hourly use of bandwidth
very
> useful. Maybe others would too, those on pay-per-meg deals?
>
> It could be grabbed from the ipchains accounting figures. I tried to set
up
> a shell script to do it but couldn't get it running automatically.
>
> Woul
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On Behalf Of
> Charles Steinkuehler
> Sent: Saturday, 3 November 2001 10:51
>
> > With weblet, I would find a feature that showed hourly
> > use of bandwidth very useful. Maybe others would too,
> > those on pay
> > > With weblet, I would find a feature that showed hourly
> > > use of bandwidth very useful. Maybe others would too,
> > > those on pay-per-meg deals?
> I dunno what the likelihood of this suggestion becoming reality is, but
> maybe having MRTG running and using one of the client apps to prod
> > I dunno what the likelihood of this suggestion becoming reality is, but
> > maybe having MRTG running and using one of the client apps to produce
> > bandwidth graphs for display in Weblet could be one way of achieving
> > this.
>
> The problem with MRTG is it only shows an averaged figure, sa
Charles Steinkuehler wrote:
>
> > With weblet, I would find a feature that showed hourly use of bandwidth
> very
> > useful. Maybe others would too, those on pay-per-meg deals?
> >
> > It could be grabbed from the ipchains accounting figures. I tried to set
> up
> > a shell script to do it but c
> > Anyone know of an extended-precision shell-script math library before I
go
> > off and write one?
>
> After years and years of Perl programming, I've recently returned to my
> roots: awk, sed and shell.
>
> I often use sed in shell scripting, because it gives me better control
> over regexp's
Charles Steinkuehler wrote:
>
> > > Anyone know of an extended-precision shell-script math library before I
> go
> > > off and write one?
> >
> > After years and years of Perl programming, I've recently returned to my
> > roots: awk, sed and shell.
> >
> > I often use sed in shell scripting, bec
> > I would love to use something off the shelf like awk, or even dc, but I
> > don't really want to add another 25K (dc) to 100K (mawk) binary just to
do
> > some simple addition and subtraction on byte/packet counts, since I
think a
> > lot of folks running on floppy would still like to use this
