NOTICE: This version of the NSF Unidata web site (archive.unidata.ucar.edu) is no longer being updated.
Current content can be found at unidata.ucar.edu.
To learn about what's going on, see About the Archive Site.
NOTICE: This version of the NSF Unidata web site (archive.unidata.ucar.edu) is no longer being updated.
Current content can be found at unidata.ucar.edu.
To learn about what's going on, see About the Archive Site.
Hi Donna, On May 28, 2013 6:54 PM, "donna Cote" <d-cote@xxxxxxxx> wrote: > > I need a little help understanding the values put into the rtstats files. > > I've named the files with the ldmhost_ldmversion_feedtype_product_origin, so this is one NEXRAD2 file >> >> >> ### my pqact entry is: >> # rtstats-LDMVERSION/LDMHOST/FEEDTYPE/PRODUCT_ORIGIN >> ANY ^rtstats\-(.*)\/(.*)\/(.*)\/(.*) >> FILE -close /home/ldm/data/rtstats/\2/\3/rtstats_\2_\1_\3-\4 > >> rtstats_bigbird.tamu.edu_6.10.1_NEXRAD2-rpga1-phmo.nexrad.noaa.gov_v_idd.unidata.ucar.edu > > > > One thing I don't understand is why the "product_origin" comes across as " rpga1-phmo.nexrad.noaa.gov_v_idd.unidata.ucar.edu" > > Why the _v_ ? The data-product was created on host "rpga1-phmo.nexrad.noaa.gov" and was delivered to the host on which rtstats(1) ran by host " idd.unidata.ucar.edu". Think of the "_v_" as "via". > Next I have questions about the data. From the rtstats man page and one example line from the file: > > Creation-time of most recent product > this file has: 20130528155822 > > Product-queue insertion-time of most recent product > this file has: 20130528155824 > > Receiving host (eg localhost id) > this file has: bigbird.tamu.edu > > Feedtype > this file has: NEXRAD2 > > Origin host > this file has: rpga1-phmo.nexrad.noaa.gov_v_idd.unidata.ucar.edu > > Products received this hour > this file has: 72 > > Bytes received this hour > this file has: 2656522 > > Latency of most recent product > this file has: 1.20964 > > Average latency of products received this hour > this file has: 1.12 > > Peak latency@min/sec past hour > this file has: 3@2829 > > Version of LDM running on localhost > this file has: 6.10.1 > > > I'm supposing the "Latency of most recent product" applies to the same product that has these datetimes for "Creation-time" and "Product-queue insertion-time". Is this latency in seconds? tenths of seconds? Seconds. > And seconds also for Average latency this hour? Seconds. Yup. > Now this "Peak latency@min/sec past hour" throws me for a loop. Is this latency "at" minutes "or" seconds? minutes "and" seconds? And this is a measurement of the peak for "the past hour"? So, if an rtstats entry has an Creation-time of 20130528161521 - that's a meager 15 minutes after the top of the hour - is this peak for the part of the current hour? In this case, the "peak" is for the past 15 minutes? Example: > > 20130528161521 20130528161521 ... latency: 0.648148 > average latency: 1.14 (this is or is not the average latency since 20130528160000 ?) > and Peak latency@min/sec past hour: 2@0318 could be read as? > maybe: "peak latency of 2 seconds over a period of 3 mins and 18 seconds?" > or > "peak latency is rate of 2 seconds latency averaging over 3 mins and 18 seconds period of time?" In your example, the peak latency is 2 seconds at 3 minutes, 18 seconds past the hour. > I need to explain this stuff to my boss who is very familiar with such as latency in microseconds for packets over ethernet. Wish me luck! > > Thank you, > Donna > -- > Donna Cote > Senior Research Associate > The Academy for Advanced Telecommunications and Learning Technologies > Texas A&M University > 3139 TAMU > College Station, Texas 77843-3139 > Office: (979) 862-3982 > Fax: (979) 862-3983 > http://academy.tamu.edu/ > > _______________________________________________ > ldm-users mailing list > ldm-users@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx > For list information or to unsubscribe, visit: http://www.unidata.ucar.edu/mailing_lists/
ldm-users archives: