uptimed | uptime record daemon keeping track of the highest uptimes
kandi X-RAY | uptimed Summary
kandi X-RAY | uptimed Summary
Uptimed is an uptime record daemon keeping track of the highest uptimes a computer system ever had. It uses the system boot time to keep sessions apart from each other. Uptimed comes with a console front-end to parse the records, which can also easily be used to show your records on a web page. The original author is Rob Kaper but since version 0.3.4 I (Radek Podgorny) took over the maintainership as Rob is overwhelmed by work (and so am I but I try my best). Remember, we're talking about about maintainance only. Still, feel free to contribute anything, branching and merging is not a problem.
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QUESTION
I'm trying to group some data in my Laravel project by a date format that is a bit different to the norm. I've got a database that and a query that fetches "Uptime Checks" for a user's website based on the period they want to look over, I then need to display this to the user as some kind of timeline.
In order to reduce "noise" in the data (where there may not be enough uptime checks for a given period) I'd like to group all of my results within say a 3 hour period throughout the day, so I'd have all of the data for:
- 2021-05-02 03:00:00
- 2021-05-02 06:00:00
- 2021-05-02 09:00:00
and so on, right now I'm bringing back data by the hour, but not sure how to modify this to achieve the desired outcome
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-03 at 05:17The best thing to use whenever you need time slice(s) is DateInterval or better CarbonInterval. What they give you is the ability to loop over those slices and do equality/unequlity operation of your sample data this way you can easily organise your data by those time slices to their respective "slots"
Here is an general idea on how to
QUESTION
I am trying to loop over an array of objects and display it in html using Angular 8.
My app.component.ts
file is as shown below:
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-20 at 11:01Update your uptime-chart.component.ts file-
QUESTION
Note – I am not a coding expert so please be gentle 😊 Any assistance/guidance much appreciated
Issue is that my pieced together Powershell script is not working as correctly. I am guessing it will take a coding guru two seconds to help resolve. The basics of the script is that it performs a basic audit of a list of servers from a text file and outputs the results to a csv. For each server it will test WMI connection and if successful will collect columns of data i.e Name, IP Address, Uptime etc. If WMI connection fails then it should just log a few columns of data i.e. WMI Result, Ping Result etc All results should be piped to the same single output csv
The script works perfectly if the first server in the list’s WMI connection succeeds. All 16 x columns of csv output file are populated for every server in list. WorkingExample
If the first server in the list’s WMI connection fails then the output fails. Only 4 x columns of csv output file are populated for every server in list. FailingExample
Hopefully the screenshots of the output csv's help
Powershell Code below
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-08 at 08:33The issue is that the two objects you are creating don't contain the same properties. Arrays will report the information based on the properties in the first object. So if the first object fails, then all the others will report back the same four properties when the array is output.
My suggestion for dealing with this in the most simple way is to add the additional properties to the failing object, setting the values as $null
. This should see that your CSV receives all the properties as intended.
QUESTION
I am building a client-server application in C with the source code taken from the book Advanced Programming in Unix Environment.
In the server it is doing the following:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jan-01 at 19:34First, a nitpick. The getaddrinfo()
code should be incorporated into the initserver()
function, and the linked list of socket structures freed (using freeaddrinfo()
) after the loop. This makes the code much more maintainable; you want to keep tightly coupled implementations close together.
Exactly what is the difference between these two methods?
Binding to the wildcard address (i.e., using NULL
node and AI_PASSIVE
flag when obtaining suitable socket descriptions using getaddrinfo()
) means the socket is bound to all network interfaces as a set, not to a specific network interface. When you bind to a specific node name, you bind to a specific network interface.
In practice, it means that if additional network interfaces become available at run time, the kernel will consider them when routing packets to/from sockets bound to the wildcard address.
It really should be a choice made by each system administrator, as there are use cases where the service (your application) should listen for incoming connections on all network interfaces, but also other use cases where the service should listen for incoming connections on a specific or some specific interfaces only. A typical case is when a machine is connected to multiple networks. It is surprisingly common for servers. For practical cases, see e.g. how the Apache web server can be configured.
Personally, I would rewrite OP's initServer()
function to look something like the following:
QUESTION
I am following on a book the code in C to build a server using system calls.
The main
function is the following:
ANSWER
Answered 2018-Dec-10 at 12:24There is a relatively simple typo in the getaddrinfo
call
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