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pcp updates

To: pcp@xxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: pcp updates
From: Nathan Scott <nscott@xxxxxxxxxx>
Date: Wed, 27 Aug 2008 21:08:38 +1000
Sender: pcp-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxx
Changes committed to git://oss.sgi.com:8090/nathans/pcp.git

 src/pmdas/linux/help              |    7 ++++
 src/pmdas/linux/pmda.c            |    5 +++
 src/pmdas/linux/proc_partitions.c |   58
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++-
 src/pmdas/linux/root_linux        |    1 
 src/pmdas/mysql/pmdamysql.pl      |   25 ++++++++++------
 5 files changed, 86 insertions(+), 10 deletions(-)

commit 80de7098381456dfd279f9bb9b62d87b945a6636
Author: Nathan Scott <nathans@xxxxxxxxxx>
Date:   Wed Aug 27 21:06:00 2008 +1000

    Complete the implementation of the processlist instance domain.
    MySQL PMDA is now functionally complete and correct (afaik!) up
    until version:
    $ pmprobe -v mysql.variables.version
    mysql.variables.version 1 "5.0.51a-11"

commit 43e425e61d654330ca103c327e8ca123cc2f7d76
Author: Nathan Scott <nathans@xxxxxxxxxx>
Date:   Wed Aug 27 15:54:42 2008 +1000

    Add the disk.dev.scheduler metric, which reports which I/O scheduler
    is in use by each device.  This is simple to figure out in recent
kernels,
    using /sys/block/<dev>/queue/scheduler, but not so easy in older
kernels
    where we need to sniff around the iosched parameter files to intuit
it.
    Importantly, RHEL5 (and I suspect also SLES10) seem to provide no
other
    way to tell which scheduler is in use (it can only be adjusted via
the
    kernel boot parameters - ugh!).




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