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No, mod_gearman is due to performance.abrist wrote:I assume you are running mod_gearman due to the problematic trailing "\n" in your perfdata. Please see the following FAQ:
http://support.nagios.com/wiki/index.ph ... .22.5Cn.22
You should not have a "\n" in the perfdata if you added the sed to the commands as the FAQ suggests. What is the output of:rajasegar wrote:I still recall making all the changes with your support and nothing worked.
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grep -2 perfdata-file-bulk /usr/local/nagios/etc/commands.cfgIt has been less than a month. We are still testing as there are issues with CentOS 5 and perl. You do realize mod_gearman is a third party project? I am sure you are just as active on their forums concerning this issue as well, right?rajasegar wrote:BTW I was told a fix was in internal testing and going to be released for the \n issue but it has been months still no update.
Well some of the commands recommended supposed to strip off the \n but it ends up breaking all the charts.abrist wrote:Raj,You should not have a "\n" in the perfdata if you added the sed to the commands as the FAQ suggests. What is the output of:rajasegar wrote:I still recall making all the changes with your support and nothing worked.Code: Select all
grep -2 perfdata-file-bulk /usr/local/nagios/etc/commands.cfgIt has been less than a month. We are still testing as there are issues with CentOS 5 and perl. You do realize mod_gearman is a third party project? I am sure you are just as active on their forums concerning this issue as well, right?rajasegar wrote:BTW I was told a fix was in internal testing and going to be released for the \n issue but it has been months still no update.
We have a testing 64bit CentOS/RHEL 6 mod_gearman rpm if you are interested . . .
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[nagios@nagiosprodxi1 etc]$ grep -2 perfdata-file-bulk /usr/local/nagios/etc/commands.cfg
define command {
command_name process-host-perfdata-file-bulk
command_line sed -i 's/\\n//g' /usr/local/nagios/var/host-perfdata && /bin/mv /usr/local/nagios/var/host-perfdata /usr/local/nagios/var/spool/xidpe/$TIMET$.perfdata.host
}
--
define command {
command_name process-service-perfdata-file-bulk
command_line sed -i 's/\\n//g' /usr/local/nagios/var/service-perfdata && /bin/mv /usr/local/nagios/var/service-perfdata /usr/local/nagios/var/spool/xidpe/$TIMET$.perfdata.service
}
Can you post an example of its check output? (Specifically the performance data)rajasegar wrote: BTW what about my missing graph for this memory monitor. The other seems to be fine.
Check the first post. BTW aren't we supposed to do a remote support now?abrist wrote:Can you post an example of its check output? (Specifically the performance data)rajasegar wrote: BTW what about my missing graph for this memory monitor. The other seems to be fine.
Either the check is not returning performance data, or the perfdata is malformed.
All the performance data now got \n and the graph still comes out like the example below. It is only for the monitor in the first post that graph does not show up.abrist wrote:If the output is still the same from the first post, then you will not get graphs for the check as it contains a newline at the end. The sed should have fixed this. If you are interested, I could pm you the 64bit CentOS/RHEL 6 testing gearman rpm with the newline fix.