I think that works fine for pages and sub-pages, but you still get all the
hosts in the non green page.
Ralph Mitchell
On Apr 5, 2012 3:07 PM, "Don Kuhlman" <user-5eb2bfadc6c6@xymon.invalid> wrote:
Hello again folks. Today must be my xymon question day. I just posted a
query about re-organizing our xymon structure via a lot of include files,
by OS, App, etc.
While researching this, I came across the bit below from the man pages in
xymongen. If I understand this correctly, isn't this another way or the
best way to organize hosts in pages without duplicating a lot of host names
in different cfg files or over dosing with "includes" ?
Maybe this is only for a specific type of requirement. Would anyone
care to comment further ?
Thanks
Don K
BUILDING ALTERNATE PAGESETS With version 1.4 of xymongen comes the
possibility to generate multiple sets of pages from the same data.
Suppose you have two groups of people looking at the Xymon webpages. Group
A wants to have the hosts grouped by the client, they belong to. This is
how you have Xymon set up - the default pageset. Now group B wants to have
the hosts grouped by operating system - let us call it the "os" set. Then
you would add the page layout to hosts.cfg like this:
ospage win Microsoft Windows
ossubpage win-nt4 MS Windows NT 4
osgroup NT4 File servers
osgroup NT4 Mail servers
ossubpage win-xp MS Windows XP
ospage unix Unix
ossubpage unix-sun Solaris
ossubpage unix-linux Linux
This defines a set of pages with one top-level page (the xymon.html page),
two pages linked from xymon.html (win.html and unix.html), and from e.g.
the win.html page there are subpages win-nt4.html and win-xp.html
The syntax is identical to the normal "page" and "subpage" directives in
hosts.cfg, but the directive is prefixed with the pageset name. Dont put
any hosts in-between the page and subpage directives - just add all the
directives at the top of the hosts.cfg file.
How do you add hosts to the pages, then ? Simple - just put a tag
"OS:win-xp" on the host definition line. The "OS" must be the same as
prefix used for the pageset names, but in uppercase. The "win-xp" must
match one of the pages or subpages defined within this pageset. E.g.
207.46.249.190 www.microsoft.com # OS:win-xp http://www.microsoft.com/
64.124.140.181 www.sun.com # OS:unix-sun http://www.sun.com/