+1 This looks awesome! Looks like grafana is apache licensed, so that shouldn't be a problem with integrating this.
-Dan On Wed, Jan 11, 2017 at 3:42 AM, Christian Tzolov <ctzo...@pivotal.io> wrote: > I've been experimenting with Geode-to-Grafana integration options. The > geode-dashboard (https://github.com/tzolov/geode-dashboard) project uses > Grafana dashboards for querying, visualizing and analysing Apache Geode > (GemFire) historical and real-time metrics and statistics. > > An important goal was to provides an unified stack that can analyze BOTH the > real-time (JMX metrics) and the historical (archive files) Geode > distributed-system statistics. > > The github documentation and the blogs below should explain the approach: > https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/visualize-analyse-apache-geode-gemfire-real-time-metrics-tzolov > http://blog.tzolov.net/2017/01/visualize-and-analyse-apache-geode.html?view=sidebar > > At the moment the tool uses InfluxDB as a time-series DB.But i've been > considering adding support for Ambari Metrics Collector System as an > alternative time-series DB. Later is supported by Grafana > (https://grafana.net/plugins/praj-ams-datasource) and Ambari in-turn > integrates with Grafana (http://bit.ly/2j34aIX). So if we add to the mix the > Geode Ambari service (http://bit.ly/2jd0MbS) It will make a decent Hadoop > friendly stack for Geode/Gemfire. > > Another even more interesting angle is to make Geode itself a Grafana > compliant datasource (http://docs.grafana.org/plugins/datasources, > https://grafana.net/plugins). So > > Do you think it would be worth bringing part of this work under Geode > project umbrella? > > Cheers, > Christian > > P.S. Note that this project focus on Geode metrics only but similar approach > can be used to explore business time-series. >
