Good day,
> I believe that you are actually referring to the load
> average table in the UCD-SNMP-MIB - yes? In fact, that
> table illustrates all three approaches I described yesterday:
Bah, yes, sorry. I had thought that these objects were in the host mib.
> - an integer representing a fi
On Wed, 2005-11-09 at 16:09 -0700, Darren Gamble wrote:
> Just to add to this, there are a number of "standard" OIDs that do use
> this method to represent floating point numbers; there is are load
> average objects in the host MIB that comes to mind
Talking about "the host MIB" is somewhat mislea
rings?
Amber
-Original Message-
From: Asim Zaka [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, November 09, 2005 8:22 PM
To: Dave Shield; Amber Gupta (WT01 - Voice & Next Generation Networks)
Cc: [email protected]
Subject: Re: Floating values
Hi Amber and Dave,
My s
> HI
>
> I tried many years ago to add floating point as a base type to
> the SNMP protocol. However, this was not successful.
>
> If you really need a floating point type, then best choice
> is to use a displayable string representation (which
> uses OCTET STRING for the base type). I would sugg
HI
I tried many years ago to add floating point as a base type to
the SNMP protocol. However, this was not successful.
If you really need a floating point type, then best choice
is to use a displayable string representation (which
uses OCTET STRING for the base type). I would suggest that
you def
On Wed, 09 Nov 2005 15:52:57 + Dave wrote:
DS> > I would have to change the MIB variable type to OCTET-STRING both
DS> > at the manager and the agent side, right?
DS>
DS> Correct.
DS> The two sides must work with the same MIB definitions.
DS> Otherwise they're going to get hopelessly confuse
On Wed, 2005-11-09 at 16:52 +0200, Asim Zaka wrote:
> My snmp agent uses net-snmp's read function var_xyz and returns temperature
> readings to the remote snmp manager. The values can be from a range of -200 to
> + 300 depending on the sensors being used. a typical value could be "-1.2"
> degree ce
Hi Amber and Dave,
My snmp agent uses net-snmp's read function var_xyz and returns temperature
readings to the remote snmp manager. The values can be from a range of -200 to
+ 300 depending on the sensors being used. a typical value could be "-1.2"
degree celcius.
- What I working on is converti
On Wed, 2005-11-09 at 10:56 +0200, Asim Zaka wrote:
> What data type should I use in MIB definition and in the var_ function if I
> want
> to return negative decimal values like -1.2?
There is no standard support for non-integer numeric values in SNMP.
You have three basic choices:
- for fixed
Hi,
What data type should I use in MIB definition and in the var_ function if I want
to return negative decimal values like -1.2?
Regards,
Asim Pervez Zaka.
---
SF.Net email is sponsored by:
Tame your development challenges with Apache's Gero
10 matches
Mail list logo
