On Tue, Jun 10, 2014 at 09:45:49PM -0400, Aaron Knister wrote:
>Awesome! Thank you Mike! Is there any way to programmatically determine if
>a given stack resource contains nested stacks? I guess the simplest thing
>to do is to query a given stack resource as it's own stack and see what
On Tue, Jun 10, 2014 at 07:34:35PM -0400, Mike Spreitzer wrote:
>Aaron Knister wrote on 06/10/2014 02:40:09 PM:
>
>> I'm trying to figure out how to determine all instances that were
>> created as part of a given autoscaling group. I want to take a given
>> autoscaling group and l
Aaron Knister wrote on 06/10/2014 09:45:49 PM:
> ... Is there any way to programmatically
> determine if a given stack resource contains nested stacks? I guess
> the simplest thing to do is to query a given stack resource as it's
> own stack and see what comes back.
I know of no other way.
Awesome! Thank you Mike! Is there any way to programmatically determine if a
given stack resource contains nested stacks? I guess the simplest thing to do
is to query a given stack resource as it's own stack and see what comes back.
Sent from my iPhone
> On Jun 10, 2014, at 7:34 PM, Mike Sprei
Yes, it is ”AutoScalingGroupName“.
”AutoScalingGroupName“ is used for ceilometer alarm to evaluate if the
alarm cross the threshold and which group to scale up or down.
If you dont define an "alarm resource" for heat template. Then
”AutoScalingGroupName“ maybe useless.
*Best Regards！*
*Chao Yan
Aaron Knister wrote on 06/10/2014 02:40:09 PM:
> I'm trying to figure out how to determine all instances that were
> created as part of a given autoscaling group. I want to take a given
> autoscaling group and list all of its instances. So far I can't
> figure out how to do this. The instances
I'm trying to figure out how to determine all instances that were created
as part of a given autoscaling group. I want to take a given autoscaling
group and list all of its instances. So far I can't figure out how to do
this. The instances themselves have a tag called "AutoScalingGroupName"
(mystac
