[rrd-users] Problem with GPRINT

[René GARCIA]

In your graph, m stands for "milli" (1000 mbps = 1 bps). For 'mega' it
would have shown M. It's a bit strange for bytes but it's the way rrdtool
shows significant digits when the value is < 1.

René

Le Mar 16 septembre 2008 18:34, frankie a écrit :
>

> Dear René,
>
>
> Thank you for your reply, However I still have some problems about the
> unit "byte" http://n2.nabble.com/file/n1093110/2r7sdoh.png
> Refer to the graph, the in value should be less than 100 bytes, however
> the GPRINT show "m" in the graph, Are there any misconfiguration on my
> script?
>
> Regards,
> Frankie
>
>
>
> René GARCIA wrote:
>
>>
>> On GPRINT you can write %sbps it will show you ' bps' for bytes per
>> second 'kbps' for kilo bytes per second, and so on.
>> On Y axis you will have the multiplier (m,k,M,T,...) but can't specify a
>>  unit name. You're already using -v 'Bytes/sec', that's ok.
>>
>> Regards,
>> René
>>
>>
>>
>> Le Lun 15 septembre 2008 09:47, frankie a écrit :
>>
>>>
>>
>>>
>>>
>>> frankie wrote:
>>>>
>>>> I am using the rrdtool  version 1.2.26 and using it to draw the
>>>> graph for monitoring the traffic on the switch every minute.
>>>> However, I found
>>>> that when the value is less than 1, the output will be incorrect.
>>>> for example 0.654 , GPRINT will draw 654 on the graph. And the other
>>>> problem is how can GPRINT change the unit eg (kb or mb)
>>>> automatically? Should I use "%s"?
>>>>
>>>> This is my configuration code.
>>>> rrdtool create /usr/rrdtool/WK_SR_DS2-in-4227809.rrd -s 60 -b  `date
>>>> -d
>>>> '-1 month' +%s` DS:in:COUNTER:120:0:U DS:out:COUNTER:120:0:U
>>>> RRA:AVERAGE:0.5:1:600 RRA:AVERAGE:0.5:6:700 RRA:AVERAGE:0.5:24:775
>>>> RRA:AVERAGE:0.5:288:797 RRA:MAX:0.5:1:600 RRA:MAX:0.5:6:700
>>>> RRA:MAX:0.5:24:775 RRA:MAX:0.5:288:797
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> rrdtool graph WK_SR_DS2-in-4227809-hour.png  --slope-mode --title
>>>> 4227809
>>>> DEF:t1=/usr/rrdtool/WK_SR_DS2-in-4227809.rrd:in:AVERAGE
>>>> DEF:t2=/usr/rrdtool/WK_SR_DS2-in-4227809.rrd:out:AVERAGE
>>>> AREA:t1#00CF00FF:'IN' GPRINT:t1:MAX:'MAX\: %3.1lf %s'
>>>> GPRINT:t1:MIN:'MIN\:
>>>> %3.1lf %s' GPRINT:t1:LAST:'NOW\: %3.1lf %s' LINE1:t2#002A97FF:'OUT'
>>>> GPRINT:t2:MAX:'MAX\: %3.1lf %s' GPRINT:t2:MIN:'MIN\: %3.1lf %s'
>>>> GPRINT:t2:LAST:'NOW\: %3.1lf %s' -v 'Bytes/sec' --base 1000 -Y -h
>>>> 260 -w
>>>> 600 -s `date -d '-1 hour' +%s`"
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> My english is so poor, it may quite difficult to understand my
>>>> meaning.=^D Can anybody help me?  Thank you
>>>>
>>>>
>>> Oh I got it, (For example 0.654 , GPRINT will draw 654 on the graph)
>>> 654
>>> means byte. But is it possible to have a unit b, which is much more
>>> easy to understand? -- View this message in context:
>>> http://n2.nabble.com/Problem-with-GPRINT-tp1089832p1089905.html
>>> Sent from the RRDtool Users Mailinglist mailing list archive at
>>> Nabble.com.
>>>
>>>
>>>
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>>
>>
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>
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