RE: [xymon] Possible to sum rrd into one graph ?

["SEGLARD, Thomas" <tseglard (at) wat.tv>]

Hi,

I failed to achieve this. Actually, it doesn't display any graph at all. Hence, I send this new message. What is the best solution to be able to make ONE graph displaying the sum of all bandwidth consumed by my servers delivering media content ? I done this very simply with Munin so I'm very disapointed that its impossible to make it as simple with Xymon.

Thanks for help.

ThomaS

-----Message d'origine-----
De : Stef Coene [mailto:stef.coene (at) docum.org] 
Envoyé : vendredi 27 août 2010 13:50
À : xymon (at) xymon.com
Objet : Re: [xymon] Possible to sum rrd into one graph ?

On Friday 27 August 2010, SEGLARD, Thomas wrote:
> But, my mistake, this is only part of answer and I don't exactly write what
> I wanted to know. What I want is a way to sum the RRDs from different
> servers and corresponding to the graph definition « ifstat ». The main
> problem is that the RRDs are not in the same place/directory and thus I
> have no way to tell rrdtool where to get these RRDs. This is the main
> problem and why I required some help J
> 
> I could do some scrtipt which sync on a regular basis these RRDs into one
> server directory. It's not very elegant (but I think this will work !). In
> a future release, maybe it will be possible to use the Metrics reports to
> do all the maths we want with different RRDs ? ;)
Easy, make a subdirectory like graph1 and in that subdirectory add symlinks to 
the different rrd files.  You can give the symlink an other name like
graph/vmstat-server1.rrd -> server1/vmstat.rrd

In the graph definition, you can match all vmstat-* files and voila, you can 
make the sum of what you want:

[vmstat-avm-total]
   FNPATTERN vmstat-(.+).rrd
   TITLE Accessed Virtual Memory
   YAXIS Size kB
   -b 1024
   DEF:avm (at) RRDIDX@= (at) RRDFN@:mem_avm:AVERAGE
   CDEF:sw (at) RRDIDX@=avm (at) RRDIDX@,4048,*
   LINE1:sw (at) RRDIDX@# (at) COLOR@:@RRDPARAM@:STACK
   GPRINT:sw (at) RRDIDX@:LAST:AVM  \: %5.1lf%s (cur)
   GPRINT:sw (at) RRDIDX@:MAX: \: %5.1lf%s (max)
   GPRINT:sw (at) RRDIDX@:MIN: \: %5.1lf%s (min)
   GPRINT:sw (at) RRDIDX@:AVERAGE: \: %5.1lf%s (avg)\n

I do this for adding CPU load on a pSeries with lpars so I can make the sum of 
all physical CPU usage.


Stef

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