* add sys/class/net parsing from procfs and expose its metrics
Signed-off-by: Jan Klat <jenik@klatys.cz>
* change code to use int pointers per procfs change, move netclass to separate collector, change metric naming
Signed-off-by: Jan Klat <jenik@klatys.cz>
* bump year in licence, remove redundant newline, correct fixtures
Signed-off-by: Jan Klat <jenik@klatys.cz>
* fix style
Signed-off-by: Jan Klat <jenik@klatys.cz>
* change carrier changes to counter type
Signed-off-by: Jan Klat <jenik@klatys.cz>
* fix e2e output
Signed-off-by: Jan Klat <jenik@klatys.cz>
* add fixtures
Signed-off-by: Jan Klat <jenik@klatys.cz>
* update vendor, use fixtures correctly
Signed-off-by: Jan Klat <jenik@klatys.cz>
* change fixtures (device in /sys/class/net should be symlinked)
Signed-off-by: Jan Klat <jenik@klatys.cz>
* correct fixtures for 64k page, updated readme
Signed-off-by: Jan Klat <jenik@klatys.cz>
* cpu: Add a 2nd label 'package' to metric node_cpu_core_throttles_total
This commit fixes the node_cpu_core_throttles_total metrics on
multi-socket systems as the core_ids are the same for each package.
I.e. we need to count them seperately.
Rename the node_package_throttles_total metric label `node` to `package`.
Reorganize the sys.ttar archive and use the same symlinks as the Linux
kernel. Also, the new fixtures now use a dual-socket dual-core cpu w/o
HT/SMT (node0: cpu0+1, node1: cpu2+3) as well as processor-less
(memory-only) NUMA node 'node2' (this is a very rare case).
Signed-off-by: Karsten Weiss <knweiss@gmail.com>
* cpu: Use the direct /sys path to the cpu files.
Use the direct path /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu[0-9]* (without symlinks)
instead of /sys/bus/cpu/devices/cpu[0-9]*.
The latter path also does not exist e.g. on RHEL 6.9's kernel.
Signed-off-by: Karsten Weiss <knweiss@gmail.com>
* cpu: Reverse core+package throttle processing order
Signed-off-by: Karsten Weiss <knweiss@gmail.com>
* cpu: Add documentation URLs
Signed-off-by: Karsten Weiss <knweiss@gmail.com>
* Only report core throttles per core, not per cpu
* Add topology/core_id to the cpu sysfs fixtures
* Add new cpu fixtures to ttar file
* Merge core_id reading and thermal throttle accounting
* Declare core_id
* cpu: Support processor-less (memory-only) NUMA nodes
Processor-less (memory-only) NUMA nodes exist e.g. in systems that use
Intel Optane drives for RAM expansion using Intel Memory Drive
Technology (IMDT).
IMDT RAM expansion supports two modes:
* "Unify Remote Memory domains": present a processor-less (memory-only)
NUMA domain, which is the default
* "Expand local memory domains": to expand each processor’s memory domain
with a portion of the memory made available by Optane and IMDT
This commit fixes a crash in the first case (when "cpulist" is empty).
Here's an example of such a system:
$ numastat -m|head -n5
Per-node system memory usage (in MBs):
Node 0 Node 1 Node 2 Total
--------------- --------------- --------------- ---------------
MemTotal 118239.56 130816.00 464384.00 713439.56
$ for i in {0..2}; do echo -n "$i: " ; cat /sys/bus/node/devices/node$i/cpulist ; done
0: 0-7,16-23
1: 8-15,24-31
2:
$ /opt/vsmp/bin/vsmpversion -vvv
Memory Drive Technology: 8.2.1455.74 (Sep 28 2017 13:09:59)
System configuration:
Boards: 3
1 x Proc. + I/O + Memory
2 x NVM devices (Intel SSDPED1K375GAQ)
Processors: 2, Cores: 16, Threads: 32
Intel(R) Xeon(R) CPU E5-2667 v4 @ 3.20GHz Stepping 01
Memory (MB): 713472 (of 977450), Cache: 251416, Private: 12562
1 x 249088MB [262036/ 678/12270]
1 x 232192MB [357707/125369/ 146] 82:00.0#1
1 x 232192MB [357707/125369/ 146] 83:00.0#1
* cpu: rename some variables (pkg => node)
* cpu: Use %v not %q in log.Debugf() format strings
* cpu: Metric 'package_throttles_total' is per package.
'package_throttles_total' is per package, not per cpu. This also reduces
the total number of cpu time series a lot (esp for multi core cpus).
* cpu: Better handling of a cpulist edge-case.
* cpu: Extract the package number from the directory name.
Do not rely on the range index.
* cpu: Add package_throttle_count for node0 cpu1
This file must be ignored by the cpu collector.
* Add bcache collector for Linux
This collector gathers metrics related to the Linux block cache
(bcache) from sysfs.
* Removed commented out code
* Use project comment style
* Add _sectors to metric name to indicate unit
* Really use project comment style
* Rename bcache.go to bcache_linux.go
* Keep collector namespace clean
Rename:
- metric -> bcacheMetric
- periodStatsToMetrics -> bcachePeriodStatsToMetric
* Shorten slice initialization
* Change label names to backing_device, cache_device
* Remove five minute metrics (keep only total)
* Include units in additional metric names
* Enable bcache collector by default
* Provide metrics in seconds, not nanoseconds
* remove metrics with label "all"
* Add fixtures, update end-to-end for bcache collector
* Move fixtures/sys into tar.gz
This changeset moves the collector/fixtures/sys directory into
collector/fixtures/sys.tar.gz and tweaks the Makefile to unpack the
tarball before tests are run.
The reason for this change is that Windows does not allow colons in a
path (colons are present in some of the bcache fixture files), nor can
it (out of the box) deal with pathnames longer than 260 characters
(which we would be increasingly likely to hit if we tried to replace
colons with longer codes that are guaranteed not the turn up in regular
file names).
* Add ttar: plain text archive, replacement for tar
This changeset adds ttar, a plain text replacement for tar, and uses it
for the sysfs fixture archive. The syntax is loosely based on tar(1).
Using a plain text archive makes it possible to review changes without
downloading and extracting the archive. Also, when working on the repo,
git diff and git log become useful again, allowing a committer to verify
and track changes over time.
The code is written in bash, because bash is available out of the box on
all major flavors of Linux and on macOS. The feature set used is
restricted to bash version 3.2 because that is what Apple is still
shipping.
The programm also works on Windows if bash is installed. Obviously, it
does not solve the Windows limitations (path length limited to 260
characters, no symbolic links) that prompted the move to an archive
format in the first place.
