While the statfs(2) approach is reliable for normally mounted filesystems, the
flags returned can be inconsistent when filesystem has been remounted read-only
after encountering an error. The returned flags do accurately represent the
internal state of the filesystem, but they do not reflect whether the VFS layer
will accept writes. Instead, it makes sense to parse the current VFS mount
state from the options field in /proc/mounts since it takes precedence.
Signed-off-by: Brandon Gilmore <bgilmore@valvesoftware.com>
* Improve stat linux metric names.
cpu is no longer used.
* node_cpu -> node_cpu_seconds_total for Linux
* Improve filesystem metric names with units
* Improve units and names of linux disk stats
Remove sector metrics, the bytes metrics cover those already.
* Infiniband counters should end in _total
* Improve timex metric names, convert to more normal units.
See
3c073991eb/kernel/time/ntp.c (L909)
for what stabil means, looks like a moving average of some form.
* Update test fixture
* For meminfo metrics that had "kB" units, add _bytes
* Interrupts counter should have _total
* Move NodeCollector into package collector
* Refactor collector enabling
* Update README with new collector enabled flags
* Fix out-of-date inline flag reference syntax
* Use new flags in end-to-end tests
* Add flag to disable all default collectors
* Track if a flag has been set explicitly
* Add --collectors.disable-defaults to README
* Revert disable-defaults flag
* Shorten flags
* Fixup timex collector registration
* Fix end-to-end tests
* Change procfs and sysfs path flags
* Fix review comments
Instead of maintaining a counter metric for device errors in memory,
this change exports a gauge and uses const metrics to avoid leaking
metrics for unmounted filesystems.
Named return variables should only be used to describe the returned type
further, e.g. `err error` doesn't add any new information and is just
stutter.
