non-green view 🔗 link

Is there anyway to have the non-green view also show

systems disabled? ie.blue items.

 
Thanks.James

-----Original Message-----
From: James Wade [mailto:user-659655b2ea05@xymon.invalid]
Sent: Thu 1/25/2007 9:58 PM
To: user-ae9b8668bcde@xymon.invalid
Subject: [hobbit] non-green view
 
Is there anyway to have the non-green view also show

systems disabled? ie.blue items.

On my systems they show on the non-green-view as well... 

Johann

On Thu, Jan 25, 2007 at 02:58:39PM -0600, James Wade wrote:

Run bbgen with the "--bb2colors=red,yellow,purple,blue" option.


Henrik

Hi Henrik,


Can I enter a feature request on that one? I've always used a BB
extension script (show-blue.sh) to display disabled items on the bb2
page, and i've just tested the "--bb2-colors" option as you showed
below. The big difference is that --bb2-colors will show the background
as blue when there is a disabled test and everything else is green,
while show-blue.sh won't affect the background color. Perhaps a
'--nopropblue' option could be created that does the same thing?


Thanks,

Eric.

Henrik Stoerner wrote:

I'm looking for an easy way to list each non-green item and amount of time it has been that color. We have 50 different users and are looking for an easier way to track what servers need attention. The non-green view is massive for us and hovering over each icon to see the time it has been that color is a little tedious.

If there isn't a view I can run, is there a command I can run to query the status and time of a non-green so I can display it in a separate page?

Ideally it would look something like this:
ServerA    |      disk    |      red      |   43 days
ServerB    | memory |   yellow   |   10 days

Currently we're parsing the history log and displaying based on that but it leaves a lot to be desired.

Sounds like you're asking about xymondboard:

        xymon  localhost  "xymondboard  color=red,yellow,purple
fields=hostname,testname,color,lastchange"

There are notes on how to use it in the man page for the xymon command:

       https://www.xymon.com/help/manpages/man1/xymon.1.html

The lastchange value is seconds since the epoch.

Ralph Mitchell

On Wed, May 2, 2018 at 3:14 PM, John Tullis <user-a6bbfd057f07@xymon.invalid> wrote:

#!/usr/bin/perl
#

# command line options
use Getopt::Std;

# long listing
# Not including - case insensitive
# Including - case insensitive
getopts ("lv:i:");

#   Need Hostname and port
$XC = "/etc/sysconfig/xymon-client";

if ($ARGV[0]) {
        $H = $ARGV[0];
} else {
        `grep ^XYMONSERVERS $XC` =~ /.*=\"(.*)\"/;
        ($H, @junk) = split (/ /, $1);
}
$P=($ARGV[1] ? $ARGV[1] : 1984);

# Fields wanted for output
$F = "hostname,testname,lastchange";
$F .= ',line1' if ($opt_l);

# extraneous text to remove
@p = ("Disabled by: ",
          "Reason: ",
          "<!-- \[.*\] -->",
          "<IMG SRC=\"\/.*\/gifs\/.+.gif\" ALT=\".+\" HEIGHT=\"16\" WIDTH=\"16\" BORDER=0>",
          "<table border=1>",
);

for $c qw(red yellow purple blue) {
        print "$c:\n";
        $F .= ',diabletime,dismsg' if ($c eq 'blue');   # blue output wants the disable message
        @o = `~xymon/client/bin/xymon $H:$P "xymondboard color=$c fields=$F"`;
        for $l (@o) {
                next if ($opt_v && grep (/$opt_v/i, $l));
                next if ($opt_i && !grep (/$opt_i/i, $l));
                chop $l;
                $l =~ s/\\n/\t/g;
                for $p (@p) {
                        $l =~ s/$p//g;
                }
                @l = split (/\|/, $l);
                $i=0;
                while ($f = shift (@l)) {
                        if ($i == 2) {
                                $t = time;
                                $t -= $f;
                                $t = $t / 60;
                                if ($t > 60) {
                                        $t = $t / 60;
                                        if ($t > 24) {
                                                $t = $t / 24;
                                                $s = sprintf ("%3d %s", $t, ($t < 2 ? 'day' : 'days'));
                                        } else {
                                                $s = sprintf ("%3d %s", $t, ($t < 2 ? 'hour' : 'hours'));
                                        }
                                } else {
                                        $s = sprintf ("%3d min", $t);
                                }
                                print $s, (length ($s) < 8 ? "\t\t" : "\t");
                        } else {
                                print $f, (length ($f) < 8 ? "\t\t" : "\t");
                        }
                        $i++;
                }
                print "\n";
        }
        print "\n";

}

From: Xymon <xymon-bounces at xymon.com> On Behalf Of Ralph Mitchell
Sent: Wednesday, May 02, 2018 9:32 PM
To: John Tullis <user-a6bbfd057f07@xymon.invalid>
Cc: xymon at xymon.com
Subject: Re: [Xymon] Non-Green View

Sounds like you're asking about xymondboard:

        xymon  localhost  "xymondboard  color=red,yellow,purple  fields=hostname,testname,color,lastchange"

There are notes on how to use it in the man page for the xymon command:

       https://www.xymon.com/help/manpages/man1/xymon.1.html

The lastchange value is seconds since the epoch.

Ralph Mitchell


On Wed, May 2, 2018 at 3:14 PM, John Tullis <user-a6bbfd057f07@xymon.invalid<mailto:user-a6bbfd057f07@xymon.invalid>> wrote:
I'm looking for an easy way to list each non-green item and amount of time it has been that color. We have 50 different users and are looking for an easier way to track what servers need attention. The non-green view is massive for us and hovering over each icon to see the time it has been that color is a little tedious.

If there isn't a view I can run, is there a command I can run to query the status and time of a non-green so I can display it in a separate page?

Ideally it would look something like this:
ServerA    |      disk    |      red      |   43 days
ServerB    | memory |   yellow   |   10 days

Currently we're parsing the history log and displaying based on that but it leaves a lot to be desired.

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