Hi Brad:
On 11/27/07, Brad Nicholes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > BTW, shouldn't I see multicpu entries when I click on Gmetrics?
> > Currently there is nothing.
> >
>
> No, you should see CPU utilization graphs for each cpu on the system. By
> default the multicpu.conf file only enables cpu0. If gmond is running on a
> multicpu box, you will need to enable the metrics for the additional CPUs.
> If you invoke gmond -m, you will seen the metric names for each additional
> CPU. Just add the extra Metric{} blocks to the multicpu.conf file just like
> you would any other metric on the system. The multidisk module works the
> same way. Just enable the module, invoke gmond -m to discover the metric
> names for the individual disks and then enable the new metrics in the .conf
> file.
I am not sure whether you understood what I meant -- multicpu is
working, it's just not showing up in the Gmetrics list (I believe it
used to be, prior to the XDR refactoring).
Specifically, I am talking about the Gmetrics link in the hostview,
the URL looks something like:
http://server01/ganglia/host_gmetrics.php?c=Servers&h=server01
> Not sure if that is a bug or not. The output is just following the previous
> format for debug output.
Okay.
P.S. I did a diff of old gmond.conf and new gmond.conf, and here's
what I came up with:
+ send_metadata_interval = 0
+include ('/etc/ganglia/conf.d/*.conf')
Can you please update the manpages for gmond as well when you update the code?
Thanks,
Bernard
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