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#!/bin/sh
load_average_update_every=5
load_priority=100
# this is an example charts.d collector
# it is disabled by default.
# there is no point to enable it, since netdata already
# collects this information using its internal plugins.
load_average_enabled=0
load_average_check() {
# this should return:
# - 0 to enable the chart
# - 1 to disable the chart
if [ ${load_average_update_every} -lt 5 ]
then
# there is no meaning for shorter than 5 seconds
# the kernel changes this value every 5 seconds
load_average_update_every=5
fi
[ ${load_average_enabled} -eq 0 ] && return 1
return 0
}
load_average_create() {
# create a chart with 3 dimensions
cat <<EOF
CHART system.load '' "System Load Average" "load" load system.load line $[load_priority + 1] $load_average_update_every
DIMENSION load1 '1 min' absolute 1 100
DIMENSION load5 '5 mins' absolute 1 100
DIMENSION load15 '15 mins' absolute 1 100
EOF
return 0
}
load_average_update() {
# do all the work to collect / calculate the values
# for each dimension
# remember: KEEP IT SIMPLE AND SHORT
# here we parse the system average load
# it is decimal (with 2 decimal digits), so we remove the dot and
# at the definition we have divisor = 100, to have the graph show the right value
loadavg="`cat /proc/loadavg | sed -e "s/\.//g"`"
load1=`echo $loadavg | cut -d ' ' -f 1`
load5=`echo $loadavg | cut -d ' ' -f 2`
load15=`echo $loadavg | cut -d ' ' -f 3`
# write the result of the work.
cat <<VALUESEOF
BEGIN system.load
SET load1 = $load1
SET load5 = $load5
SET load15 = $load15
END
VALUESEOF
return 0
}
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