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Foglight for Infrastructure 5.9.4 - User Guide

Using Foglight for Infrastructure Monitoring log files with Foglight Log Monitor Monitoring IBM PowerVM environments
Before you begin Managing PowerVM HMC agents Monitoring your PowerVM environment
Advanced system configuration and troubleshooting Reference
Foglight for Infrastructure views Foglight Log Monitor views Rules Metrics
Appendix: Building regular expressions in Foglight

Processor topology object

Tracks the metrics for a single processor. Multiple processors can be attached to a Host, each identified with a unique name (or number).

The name of the processor, typically just a unique number in the system (0, 1, 2, etc).

AIX®

HP-UX

Linux®

Solaris®

Windows®

The percentage of time that the processor was idle while there was at least one I/O in progress.

 

AIX

HP-UX

Linux

Solaris

The percentage of time that the processor was idle.

AIX

HP-UX

Linux

Solaris

Windows

The percentage of time that the processor spent executing system code in user mode.

AIX

HP-UX

Linux

Solaris

Windows

The percentage of time that the processor spent executing user code.

AIX

HP-UX

Linux

Solaris

Windows

The type of processor.

AIX

HP-UX

Linux

Solaris

The stepping revision.

AIX1

HP-UX2

Linux

The speed (measured in Hertz) of a physical processor, or the number of cycles allocated to a virtual processor.

AIX

HP-UX

Linux

Solaris

Windows

The amount of clock cycles (measured in Hertz) being used on a processor.

AIX

HP-UX

Linux

Solaris

Windows

The percentage of time that the processor was utilized (that is, not idle).

AIX

HP-UX

Linux

Solaris

Windows


1

This metric is not collected for native.


2

This metric is only available on Itanium systems using non-native collectors.


WinHostProcessInstance topology object

On Windows®, instances of WinHostProcessInstance are used instead of HostProcessInstance. These topology objects extend HostProcessInstance with a few more details that can be captured on Windows platforms.

The full command line used to launch the executable.

Windows®

The time the process instance was created.

Windows

The full path to the executable.

Windows

 

Appendix: Building regular expressions in Foglight

This section describes regular expression basics and gives hands-on examples. For more details, see these topics:

What is a regular expression?

A regular expression is a sequence of characters used to describe text ranges, patterns, and various kinds of special conditions. Regular expressions are supported in many programming languages, including Java® and Groovy, the core languages that Foglight uses.

The syntax of Groovy regular expressions comes from Java, so the syntax of Java and Groovy regular expressions is the same.

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