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mrtg2pcp(1) [centos man page]

MRTG2PCP(1)						       Performance Co-Pilot						       MRTG2PCP(1)

NAME
mrtg2pcp - Import mrtg data and create a PCP archive SYNOPSIS
mrtg2pcp hostname devname timezone infile outfile DESCRIPTION
mrtg2pcp is intended to read an MRTG log file as created by mrtg(1) and translate this into a Performance Co-Pilot (PCP) archive with the basename outfile. The hostname, devname, and timezone arguments specify information about the system for which the statistics were gathered. The resultant PCP achive may be used with all the PCP client tools to graph subsets of the data using pmchart(1), perform data reduction and reporting, filter with the PCP inference engine pmie(1), etc. A series of physical files will be created with the prefix outfile. These are outfile.0 (the performance data), outfile.meta (the metadata that describes the performance data) and outfile.index (a temporal index to improve efficiency of replay operations for the archive). If any of these files exists already, then mrtg2pcp will not overwrite them and will exit with an error message of the form __pmLogNewFile: "blah.0" already exists, not over-written mrtg2pcp is a Perl script that uses the PCP::LogImport Perl wrapper around the PCP libpcp_import library, and as such could be used as an example to develop new tools to import other types of performance data and create PCP archives. SEE ALSO
logimport(3), PCP::LogImport(3pm), pmchart(1), pmie(1) pmlogger(1). 3.8.10 Performance Co-Pilot MRTG2PCP(1)

Check Out this Related Man Page

PCP(1)							      General Commands Manual							    PCP(1)

NAME
pcp - summarize a Performance Co-Pilot (PCP) installation SYNOPSIS
pcp [-p] [-a archive] [-h host] [-n pmnsfile] DESCRIPTION
The pcp command summarizes the status of a Performance Co-Pilot (PCP) installation. The report includes: the OS version, a summary of the hardware inventory, the local timezone, details of valid PCP licenses, the PCP software version, the state of the pmcd(1) process and asso- ciated Performance Metrics Domain Agents (PMDAs), as well as information about any PCP archive loggers (pmlogger(1)) and PCP inference engines (pmie(1)) that are running. For more general information about PCP, refer to PCPIntro(1). With no arguments, pcp reports on the local host, however the following options are accepted: -a archive Report the PCP configuration as described in the PCP archive log archive. -h host Report the PCP configuration on host rather than the local host. -n pmnsfile Load an alternative Performance Metrics Name Space (pmns(5)) from the file pmnsfile. -p Display pmie performance information - counts of rules evaluating to true, false, or indeterminate, as well as the expected rate of rule calculation, for each pmie process running on the default host. Refer to the individual metric help text for full details on these values. All of the displayed values are performance metric values and further information for each can be obtained using the command: $ pminfo -dtT metric The complete set of metrics required by pcp to produce its output is contained in $PCP_SYSCONF_DIR/pmlogger/config.pcp. When displaying running pmlogger instances, as a space-saving measure pcp will display a relative path to the archive being created if that archive is located below a pcplog subdirectory, otherwise the full pathname is displayed (the PCP log rotation and periodic pmlogger check- ing facilities support the creation of archives below $PCP_LOG_DIR/pmlogger/<hostname>). A similar convention is used for trimming the amount of information displayed for running pmie instances, where configuration files below $PCP_VAR_DIR/config will be displayed in truncated form. FILES
$PCP_SYSCONF_DIR/pmlogger/config.pcp pmlogger configuration file for collecting all of the metrics required by pcp. PCP ENVIRONMENT
Environment variables with the prefix PCP_ are used to parameterize the file and directory names used by PCP. On each installation, the file /etc/pcp.conf contains the local values for these variables. The $PCP_CONF variable may be used to specify an alternative configura- tion file, as described in pcp.conf(5). SEE ALSO
PCPIntro(1), pmcd(1), pmie(1), pmlogger(1), pcp.conf(5) and pcp.env(5). DIAGNOSTICS
pcp will terminate with an exit status of 1 if pmcd on the target host could not be reached or the archive could not be opened, or 2 for any other error. Performance Co-Pilot PCP PCP(1)
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