ID |
Date |
Icon |
Author |
Author Email |
Category |
OS |
ELOG Version |
Subject |
67821
|
Mon Mar 9 17:24:42 2015 |
| Stefan Ritt | stefan.ritt@psi.ch | Question | Windows | 2.9.2 | Re: Is it possible to only send an email based on the value of multiple attributes? |
Darren Hollinrake wrote: | My current setup notifies users if downtime = yes. Email Downtime Yes = user1@xyz.com, user2@xyz.com
Is it possible to only send an email based on the value of multiple attributes?
For my use:
user1 only needs notifications if Platform = Workstation and Downtime = Yes
user2 only needs notifications if Platform = Network and Downtime = Yes |
This is currently not implemented, but it's a good idea. I will keep it in mind for the next release. |
67820
|
Mon Mar 9 17:03:38 2015 |
| Darren Hollinrake | hollinrakedp@gmail.com | Question | Windows | 2.9.2 | Is it possible to only send an email based on the value of multiple attributes? |
My current setup notifies users if downtime = yes. Email Downtime Yes = user1@xyz.com, user2@xyz.com
Is it possible to only send an email based on the value of multiple attributes?
For my use:
user1 only needs notifications if Platform = Workstation and Downtime = Yes
user2 only needs notifications if Platform = Network and Downtime = Yes |
67819
|
Mon Mar 2 08:06:38 2015 |
| Stefan Ritt | stefan.ritt@psi.ch | Question | Windows | 2.9.2 | Re: Elog stability with multiple users |
Being not able to kill a server running in an endless loop seems strange to me. If you put any program artificially into an endless loop, you can kill it via "kill -9 <pid>". Have you tried that? The only exception I
can imagine is if there is a problem in the file system, like your elog logbooks are mounted via NFS or some other remote filesystem, and you have a problem there. Since the process might be stuck in kernel
mode, you cannot kill it. That's why I have all my servers running on local file systems. Just another thought.
/Stefan |
67818
|
Sat Feb 28 14:08:43 2015 |
| David Pilgram | David.Pilgram@epost.org.uk | Question | Windows | 2.9.2 | Re: Elog stability with multiple users |
I grant that this may be a complete red herring, but your description below - not available and having to reboot -
might have another explanation. At least in Linux.
I have found that if you have a broken thread, and you try to access that thread, the daemon goes into an endless
loop and
I could not kill off the daemon by normal means, but had to reboot the computer. The daemon cannot cope with not
finding
an entry where one is referenced by a subsequent (or previous, I assume) entry.
A broken thread can occur if you move a thread with a large number of subsequent entries - more than say 50 (I
don't know
the precise number) from one log book to another. The copy part of the move works, but the deleting of the entries
in the
original log book is incomplete, leaving an orphan set of (later) entires. Access those, and it's time for a
reboot. Which makes
finding them a potentially tedius and multiple rebooting exercise. I know, because I've had to track a number in
my time.
Just a thought.
David.
> We have reduced entries for Search reasons by removing older text files and that seems to speed up things.
> However, a recurring problem persists during peak period where the service connection is lost (site says "Not
> found" on both client and directly on server), and it cannot be restarted or killed. Only a reboot of the 2010
> x64 virtual server will make it available again.
>
> Any further info or details I can provide please advise. Thank you Stefan. |
67817
|
Fri Feb 27 23:06:53 2015 |
| Alan Grant | agrant@winnipeg.ca | Question | Windows | 2.9.2 | Re: Elog stability with multiple users |
We have reduced entries for Search reasons by removing older text files and that seems to speed up things.
However, a recurring problem persists during peak period where the service connection is lost (site says "Not
found" on both client and directly on server), and it cannot be restarted or killed. Only a reboot of the 2010
x64 virtual server will make it available again.
Any further info or details I can provide please advise. Thank you Stefan. |
67816
|
Thu Feb 26 10:39:58 2015 |
| Stefan Ritt | stefan.ritt@psi.ch | Question | Windows | 2.9.2 | Re: Elog stability with multiple users |
By desing, there is no collision between different users, since all requests are executed in sequence (single thread). The only problem is that the server becomes unavailable for others if it executes a long search. This is why most users of large lobooks restrict their search to let's say the last month or so by default. This speeds up the search and limits the dead time for others. This can be done via the show last default = <days> directive.
Alan Grant wrote: |
Are there any known or reported daemon stability issues with an increase of concurrent users logged in to view and search entries, while the elog client is also adding 5 to 10 new entries every minute during a peak 2-hour period each day?
|
|
67815
|
Wed Feb 25 08:41:59 2015 |
| Andreas Luedeke | andreas.luedeke@psi.ch | Question | All | 3.0.0 | Re: Enter past date for logbook |
As an administrator of the logbook you could add an additional attribute, e.g. "when" of type datetime.
Each entry would then have the unchangeable entry time and an addtional time, e.g. of the event you are describing in the entry.
For more details look here: elog:67712
Banata Wachid Ridwan wrote: |
Is it possible to enter past date in logbook
I forgot to enter log yesterday, is it possible to add up now?
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67814
|
Wed Feb 25 07:52:21 2015 |
| Stefan Ritt | stefan.ritt@psi.ch | Question | Windows | 3.0.0 | Re: Enter past date for logbook |
No. The date/time tag is there to actually document the time when the log was made. If you are late, you are late.
Banata Wachid Ridwan wrote: |
Is it possible to enter past date in logbook
I forgot to enter log yesterday, is it possible to add up now?
|
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