[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index]
Re: [xymon] Question about trend graph scaling
- To: xymon (at) xymon.com
- Subject: Re: [xymon] Question about trend graph scaling
- From: Henrik "Størner" <henrik (at) hswn.dk>
- Date: Tue, 26 Oct 2010 20:14:12 +0000 (UTC)
- Newsgroups: lists.hobbit
- Organization: Linux Users Inc.
- References: <BC6FF8D396D71F49A12774CD995980813E8E3E (at) pcsexch.phillycarshare.loc> <41EE66689DFD3647AAE8E8CB28C2668B84C4F30767 (at) qtomaexmbm21.AD.QINTRA.COM> <AANLkTimXtO0tv=-wC_SV2jRJsLyNAQSgOs+gUkh5U9dp (at) mail.gmail.com> <BC6FF8D396D71F49A12774CD995980813E8E3E (at) pcsexch.phillycarshare.loc> <AANLkTi=UHCRZ=zYJWktNTCdMbTonh92W5NvL2JNzgpF2 (at) mail.gmail.com>
- User-agent: nn/6.7.3
In <AANLkTi=UHCRZ=zYJWktNTCdMbTonh92W5NvL2JNzgpF2 (at) mail.gmail.com> Steve Holmes <sholmes42 (at) mac.com> writes:
>> > It's because at longer history the values are averaged over longer time
>> intervals.
>>
>> It would seem that is what is happening, but is that appropriate for things
>> like CPU values? 100% of the CPU is constant over time. And it looks like
>> when he takes a certain path to zoom in, he sees expected values.
When you look at a graph, rrdtool will automatically decide which of the
4 datasets it is going to use - the 48-hour set, the 12-day set etc. -
based on what timeperiod you are looking at. So if you start with the
12-day set but zoom into a period within the past 48-hours, then it
will automatically switch from using the 12-day averaged set to the
higher-precision 48-hour set - that's why you then see the peak just
like you do on the 48-hour graph.
Wait a couple of days, and when you zoom in on the same peak, it
won't be as high as it was today.
Regards,
Henrik