9:48 p.m.
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On 03/27/2012 02:13 AM, Eyal Edri wrote:
> Well, it was suggested on jenkins mailing lists and irc channel
> as a good quick solution for monitoring system jobs. It has
> numerous plugins that can suit all sorts of administration
> tasks.
Worth thinking about, especially if the project continues using
Jenkins, then we keep our expertises in the same area.
> Jenkins has an option of monitoring an external job (like cron
> jobs) [1], so that can be used also. also, found this interesting
> blog about using jenkins for system tasks [2].
> Can't say if using jenkins is better than having a nagios/cacti
> or any other monitoring service, i guess it should be considered
> as one more option to solve the monitoring problem.
> IMO i don't think puppet is a replacement for nagios/monitoring,
> it's more a tool to make sure all your severs are aligned to
> your needs (rpms/repos/services running,etc...).
Right, I was making a comparison in terms of what Puppet does for
configuration, Jenkins could do for monitoring system tasks. That of
course is all separate from what Nagios does for monitoring uptime of
systems and services. Three separate roles.
- - Karsten
[2] http://morgajel.net/2011/12/12/1108
> Eyal.
>>> i do it downstream to delete old files from multiple dirs on
>>> jenkins slaves.
>>>
>>> running a cmd like: 'sudo find . -type f -mtime
>>> +${days_to_keep} |grep -v ^\.$| sudo xargs rm -rf'
OK, I just put that in a small shell script (below) that I put in
root's crontab to run daily.
I know things continue to be a bit hacky. Jason Brooks and I have
been having discussions about how we can make it easier and more
scalable to spin up project infrastructure, as this piecemeal
approach is feeling organically cobbled-together instead of
following a good plan. Maybe organic is fine, but it would help if
we could just grab what we needed, as we needed it (planet? check.
jenkins? check. etc.) without having to worry about all the
infrastructure around it. To that end, Jason has been spinning up
services using OpenShift quickstarts.
- Karsten
> _______________________________________________ Infra mailing
> list Infra(a)ovirt.org
> http://lists.ovirt.org/mailman/listinfo/infra
>
- --
name: Karsten 'quaid' Wade, Sr. Community Architect
team: Red Hat Community Architecture & Leadership
uri: http://communityleadershipteam.org
http://TheOpenSourceWay.org
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