Now that is weird!
Both updates may have affected the rrd in a different way because the N: may
have updated another sample in your RRA.
Duplicate the rrd to have 1.rrd and 2.rrd and simultaneously do an update
- on 1.rrd using Time=`perl -e "print time"`;rrdtool update 1.rrd
$Time:544
Below see the value it is using... For some reason it seems the N is
the problem.
N:103:12:0:34:257:307
If I specify a time value and then call it it works fine
RRDs::update
("bindns2laxus.rrd","1046671700:4345:54545:6565:54545:45454:78787");
Versus this one fails...
RRDs::update ("bindns2la
No that's right, but if one value is "" instead of a number, the whole update
fails.
So you may need to do a check on all your variables.
Something like:
# if $ok has no value, give it the value "nan" to stop rrdtool update from
tripping.
$ok |= "nan;
Serge.
-Original Message-
From:
Yes, it seem to put something out like "N:12:13::20:5:" I thought N was
a function of
RRD which holds the current time. Did I miss something ?
Alex
-Original Message-
From: Serge Maandag [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, March 03, 2003 1:18 AM
To: Alex Ponnath; rrd-users@list.ee.
I don't see what's wrong at first glance, are you sure your script is
outputting valid data?
Not something like: N:12:13::20:5: ?
What I do see though:
"RRA:AVERAGE:0.5:6:17520",
"RRA:AVERAGE:0.5:24:4380",
6 * 17520 is the same timespan as 24 * 4380, so the second one
effectively does nothing
