gearmand(1p) [debian man page]

GEARMAND(1p)						User Contributed Perl Documentation					      GEARMAND(1p)

NAME

       gearmand - Gearman client/worker connector.

SYNOPSIS

	gearmand --daemon

DESCRIPTION

       This is the main executable for Gearman::Server.  It provides command-line configuration of port numbers, pidfiles, and daemonization.

OPTIONS

       --daemonize / -d
	   Make the daemon run in the background (good for init.d scripts, bad for running under daemontools/supervise).

       --port=7003 / -p 7003
	   Set the port number, defaults to 7003.

       --pidfile=/some/dir/gearmand.pid
	   Write a pidfile when starting up

       --debug=1
	   Enable debugging (currently the only debug output is when a client or worker connects).

       --accept=10
	   Number of new connections to accept each time we see a listening socket ready. This doesn't usually need to be tuned by anyone, however
	   in dire circumstances you may need to do it quickly.

       --wakeup=3
	   Number of workers to wake up per job inserted into the queue.

	   Zero(0) is a perfectly acceptable answer, and can be used if you don't care much about job latency.  This would bank on the base idea
	   of a worker checking in with the server every so often.

	   Negative One (-1) indicates that all sleeping workers should be woken up.

	   All other negative numbers will cause the server to throw exception and not start.

       --wakeup-delay=
	   Time interval before waking up more workers (the value specified by --wakeup) when jobs are still in the queue.

	   Zero(0) means go as fast as possible, but not all at the same time. Similar to -1 on --wakeup, but is more cooperative in gearmand's
	   multitasking model.

	   Negative One (-1) means that this event won't happe, so only the initial workers will be woken up to handle jobs in the queue.

COPYRIGHT

       Copyright 2005-2007, Danga Interactive

       You are granted a license to use it under the same terms as Perl itself.

WARRANTY

       This is free software. IT COMES WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND.

AUTHORS

       Brad Fitzpatrick <brad@danga.com>

       Brad Whitaker <whitaker@danga.com>

SEE ALSO

       Gearman::Server

       Gearman::Client

       Gearman::Worker

       Gearman::Client::Async

perl v5.10.1							    2009-10-05							      GEARMAND(1p)

Check Out this Related Man Page

CHECK_GEARMAN(8)					  System Administration Utilities					  CHECK_GEARMAN(8)

NAME

       check_gearman - Nagios service check to monitor the gearman job server

DESCRIPTION

       usage:

       check_gearman [ -H=<hostname>[:port]	    ]

       [ -t=<timeout>
	      ]

       [ -w=<jobs warning level>
	      ]  default: 10

       [ -c=<jobs critical level>
	      ]  default: 100

       [ -W=<worker warning level>
	      ]  default: 25

       [ -C=<worker critical level>
	      ]  default: 50

       [ -q=<queue>
	      ]

   to send a test job:
       [ -u=<unique job id>
	      ]  default: check

       [ -s=<send text>
	      ]

       [ -e=<expect text>
	      ]

       [ -a   send async      ]  will ignore -e

       [ -h   print help      ]

       [ -v   verbose output  ]

       [ -V   print version   ]

	      - You may set thresholds to 0 to disable them.  - Thresholds are only for server checks, worker checks are availability only

   perfdata format when checking job server:
	      |'queue waiting'=current waiting jobs;warn;crit;0 'queue running'=current running jobs 'queue worker'=current num worker;warn;crit;0

       Note: set your pnp RRD_STORAGE_TYPE to MULTIPLE to support changeing numbers of queues.

	      see http://docs.pnp4nagios.org/de/pnp-0.6/tpl_custom for detailed information

   perfdata format when checking mod gearman worker:
	      |worker=10 jobs=1508c

       Note: Job thresholds are per queue not totals.

EXAMPLES

       Check job server:

       %>./check_gearman  -H  localhost  -q  host  check_gearman  OK  -  0 jobs running and 0 jobs waiting. Version: 0.14|'host_waiting'=0;10;15;0
       'host_running'=0 'host_worker'=3;5;10;0

       Check worker:

       %> ./check_gearman -H <job server hostname> -q worker_<worker hostname> -t 10 -s check check_gearman OK - host has 5 worker and is  working
       on 0 jobs|worker=5 jobs=96132c

SEE ALSO

       The Mod Gearman documentation is available in /usr/share/doc/mod-gearman/README.html

check_gearman 1.3.6-1						     July 2012							  CHECK_GEARMAN(8)

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gearmand(1p) [debian man page]

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