monitorix(8) [linux man page]
monitorix(8) Monitorix collector daemon monitorix(8) NAME
monitorix SYNOPSIS
monitorix -c configfile [-p pidfile] [-d none | graph[,graph] | all] [-v] DESCRIPTION
This Perl daemon starts the main Monitorix process, which gathers statistics about the system it is running on and stores this information in a set of RRD files. OPTIONS
-c configfile The default location of the configuration file varies depending on the operating system: Linux: /etc/monitorix.conf FreeBSD: /usr/local/etc/monitorix.conf -p pidfile Stores the daemon's process ID into the specified file. -d none | graph[,graph] | all Logs more information about what monitorix is doing internally. The keys reflect if the data collected must be displayed on each case. If all is defined, the data collected of all enabled graphs will be shown. If none is defined no data collected will be shown. Finally it is also possible to define a comma-separated list of graph names from which show their data collected. For a reference of all graph names check the option @GRAPH_NAME in the monitorix.conf configuration file. -v Displays version information. SIGNALS
On receipt of a SIGHUP, monitorix will close and reopen its log file. This is useful in scripts which rotate and age log files. Note that the configuration file is not re-read. I plan to change this in future versions. FILES
The following is the set of the special files created on every startup: $BASE_DIR/cgi-bin/monitorix.conf.path stores the path of configfile. $BASE_DIR/cgi-bin/monitorix.hplog stores the output of hplog. $BASE_DIR/index.html HTML main page. AUTHOR
Monitorix is written by Jordi Sanfeliu <jordi@fibranet.cat> COPYRIGHT
Copyright (C) 2005-2012 Jordi Sanfeliu Licensed under the GNU General Public License v2 (GPL). SEE ALSO
monitorix.conf(5) 2.6.0 Sep 2012 monitorix(8)
Check Out this Related Man Page
BATTERY-STATS(5) File Formats Manual BATTERY-STATS(5) NAME
battery-stats - collected battery statistics DESCRIPTION
The battery-stats contains statistics about battery charge over time, as collected by the battery-stats-collector (8) daemon. FORMAT
Each line in the file represents one sample and is of the form: <seconds> <charge%> <powermode> <UTC-date> <UTC-time> separated by spaces and terminated by a newline. Where: seconds is the number of seconds since 1st Jan 1970 00:00:00 UTC charge% is the battery charge a number between 0 and 100 powermode indicates the power mode: 0 A/C off 1 On battery 2 On backup power UTC-date a human-readable date in the format YYYY/MM/DD. Note that this is in UTC, not the local or system timezone. UTC-time a human-readable time in the format HH:MM:SS (using a 24-hour clock). Note that this is in UTC, not the local or system timezone. minutes-left is the BIOS estimate of how many minutes of running time the battery would provide. This may be unreliable, depending on the BIOS through which it was collected. EXAMPLE
A battery under charge might result in the following samples: 1032651245 27 1 2002/09/21 23:34:05 94 1032651275 28 1 2002/09/21 23:34:35 97 1032651305 29 1 2002/09/21 23:35:05 100 1032651335 30 1 2002/09/21 23:35:35 103 1032651365 30 1 2002/09/21 23:36:05 106 FILES
The default set-up is to save battery statistics in /var/log and rotate the logs weekly, which results in this set of files: /var/log/battery-stats - current (most recent) statistics /var/log/battery-stats.[0-9]+ - less recent statistics /var/log/battery-stats.[0-9]+.gz - ancient statistics SEE ALSO
battery-graph(1), battery-stats-collector(8). AUTHOR
Karl E. Jorgensen <karl@jorgensen.com> September 23, 2002 BATTERY-STATS(5)