On 07/12/2011 01:05 AM, Patrick wrote:
Keep in mind that, this being unix, there's no drives so if you will
probably be checking the amount of space on root if you don't think about it.
There most certainly are drives in unix. Not drive letters, though.
The drives are normally denoted
On Jul 11, 2011, at 11:10 PM, vagn scott wrote:
On 07/12/2011 01:05 AM, Patrick wrote:
Keep in mind that, this being unix, there's no drives so if you will
probably be checking the amount of space on root if you don't think about it.
There most certainly are drives in unix. Not drive
Ken,
Currently, the existing processes we have are quite ad-hoc, and developers
are often responsible for deployment, which is done by hand. I'm hoping
Puppet will automate the process, provide better standardisation, and
segregate development away from deployment/production.
All the things
On 07/11/2011 10:37 PM, Victor Hooi wrote:
As long as we have more the x bytes available when we install
things, we know we'll be fine.
Here is a proof of concept.
With a little tweaking you should be able to test for
an absolute amount of free space on any mounted volume.
Hope that helps,
On Jul 11, 2011, at 7:37 PM, Victor Hooi wrote:
Ken,
Currently, the existing processes we have are quite ad-hoc, and developers
are often responsible for deployment, which is done by hand. I'm hoping
Puppet will automate the process, provide better standardisation, and
segregate
heya,
Excuse me if my understanding of your needs is completely out of whack :-).
Maybe you want to describe what you want to do with this data once you have
gathered it.
The reason we are doign this is to make sure that we have sufficient free
disk space on various mountpoints to actually
The reason we are doign this is to make sure that we have sufficient free
disk space on various mountpoints to actually run the application on the
server.
Oh - and your monitoring doesn't do this already?
So this is something I'd like to enforce (or ensure) as part of the
configuration.
HI Victor,
You can write a simple custom Fact (leveraging the Facter library that
Puppet uses) that will run something like 'df' and parse the output.
Your puppet agents will report their disk usage, along with all the
other Facts, every time they make a Puppet run.
-Kent
On Jul 6, 8:34 pm,
Here's my hack-y fact that adds facts for mounted partitions on linux w/ disk
used, available, and total as well as a fact for all available mounts.
-Doug
--- begin ---
mounts = []
mntpoints=`mount -t ext2,ext3,ext4,reiserfs,xfs`
mntpoints.split(/\n/).each do |m|
mount = m.split(/ /)[2]
