Load Graph, 'm'illions?
Sorry if this has been asked before, couldn't find the answer in a quick search. Graphing Linux load average on a busy machine I see integer numbers, which is expected "20" for example, but graphing an almost idle machine (load 0.22), it's graphed as 220 m. Is there something I need to adjust?, is a RRD limitation?
Regards,
On Tue, Jan 24, 2012 at 13:33, Ciro Iriarte cyruspy@gmail.com wrote:
Sorry if this has been asked before, couldn't find the answer in a quick search. Graphing Linux load average on a busy machine I see integer numbers, which is expected "20" for example, but graphing an almost idle machine (load 0.22), it's graphed as 220 m. Is there something I need to adjust?, is a RRD limitation?
m stands for milli- as in milliload, M would be Mega.
This could be disabled via rrdgraph, --units-exponent 1, but the graphing PHP code is not for the faint of heart!
Regards,
-- Ciro Iriarte http://cyruspy.wordpress.com --
Cheers, Pas
2012/1/24 Pas pasthelod@gmail.com:
On Tue, Jan 24, 2012 at 13:33, Ciro Iriarte cyruspy@gmail.com wrote:
Sorry if this has been asked before, couldn't find the answer in a quick search. Graphing Linux load average on a busy machine I see integer numbers, which is expected "20" for example, but graphing an almost idle machine (load 0.22), it's graphed as 220 m. Is there something I need to adjust?, is a RRD limitation?
m stands for milli- as in milliload, M would be Mega.
This could be disabled via rrdgraph, --units-exponent 1, but the graphing PHP code is not for the faint of heart!
....
Cheers, Pas
Good to know!, at least I'll get true data when load goes to 1 as 1>220 m, per your explanation, and that's all I need.
Thanks!
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Pas