[Nagiosplug-help] tomcat plugin
Subhendu Ghosh
sghosh at sghosh.org
Sun Nov 17 12:33:01 CET 2002
attached.
It should be in cvs - and possibly the CVS tarball.
On Sun, 17 Nov 2002, Michael Feld wrote:
>
> perhaps I have the wrong source tarball, but contrib/check_javaproc.pl
> doesn't exist in mine. I've downloaded all the latest versions from the
> downloads page, including the beta version. If you could point me to
> where I might get a tarball that contains that script, I'd appreciate
> it. Thanks.
>
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: Subhendu Ghosh <sghosh at sghosh.org>
> > Sent: Sun Nov 17 13:24:00 EST 2002
> > To: Michael Feld <michael.nagiosplughelp at incamail.com>
> > Subject: Re: [Nagiosplug-help] tomcat plugin
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > On Sun, 17 Nov 2002, Michael Feld wrote:
> >
> > >
> > >
> > > I've been looking, but haven't found as of yet, for a plugin to monitor
> > > tomcat/servlet engine-type services. Is there one available? We're
> > > using tomcat without the http connector, using mod_jk. Thanks.
> > >
> >
> > contrib/check_javaproc.pl to see if the process is running
> >
> > --
> >
> >
> >
> >
--
-------------- next part --------------
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
#
# Author: Wim Rijnders, 17-10-2002
#
# Description:
# -----------
#
# Nagios host script to check if any specified java processes are running.
#
# Implementation Notes:
# ---------------------
#
# check_disk_smb was used as a starting point, since it was written in perl.
#
# This script has been created and tested on Linux RH 7.1.
#
# I tried OS-X Darwin (BSD), but the ps command works differently.
# Notably, you can't get a combined list of child processes. The best approach
# appears to be to use 'ps -wwaxo command' combined with 'ps -M' (or suchlike)
#
########################################################################
####
require 5.004;
use POSIX;
use strict;
use Getopt::Long;
use vars qw($opt_w $opt_c $verbose $classname);
use vars qw($PROGNAME);
use lib "utils.pm" ;
use utils qw($TIMEOUT %ERRORS &print_revision &support &usage);
$PROGNAME="check_javaprocs";
sub getJavaList ();
sub check_ranges ($ $ $ $);
Getopt::Long::Configure('bundling', 'no_ignore_case');
GetOptions
("V|version" => \&version,
"h|help" => \&help,
"v|verbose" => \$verbose,
"w|warning=s" => \$opt_w,
"c|critical=s" => \$opt_c,
"n|name=s" => \$classname
);
my $state = 'OK';
my $min_warn = undef
my $max_warn = undef;
my $min_crit = undef;
my $max_crit = undef;
($opt_w) || ($opt_w = shift);
check_ranges($opt_w,\$min_warn, \$max_warn, "warning");
($opt_c) || ($opt_c = shift);
check_ranges($opt_c,\$min_crit, \$max_crit, "critical");
#
# Determine # of running processes for the java programs that interest us.
#
my @javalist = getJavaList();
my $total = 0;
my $msgout = "";
my @fields;
if ( defined $classname ) {
#filter out a single java process based on class name
foreach (@javalist) {
@fields = split(/\s+/, $_);
$total = $fields[-1] and last if $classname eq $fields[0];
}
$msgout .= "$total processes for $classname\n";
} else {
#Handle all java processes
$msgout .= "\n";
foreach (@javalist) {
@fields = split(/\s+/, $_);
$total += $fields[-1];
$msgout .= " $fields[-1] processes for ";
$msgout .= (scalar @fields > 1)? $fields[0] : "unknown" ;
$msgout .= "\n";
}
my $msgtotal = "$total java processes for ". scalar @javalist . " applications";
if ( defined $verbose ) {
$msgout = $msgtotal . $msgout;
} else {
$msgout = $msgtotal;
}
}
#
# Set the state with the data we now have accumulated
# Note that due to the order of testing, warnings have precedence over
# criticals. This is logical, since you should be able to create a criticals
# range which encompasses a warning range. eg. following should be possible:
#
# check_javaproc -w 5:10 -c 3:12
# proper specification of the ranges is the responsibility of the script user.
#
$state = 'CRITICAL' if (defined $min_crit && $total < $min_crit);
$state = 'CRITICAL' if (defined $max_crit && $total > $max_crit);
$state = 'CRITICAL' if (!defined $min_crit && !defined $max_crit && $total==0 );
$state = 'WARNING' if (defined $min_warn && $total < $min_warn);
$state = 'WARNING' if (defined $max_warn && $total > $max_warn);
print $msgout;
print "$state\n" if ($verbose);
exit $ERRORS{$state};
###################################
# Support routines for Nagios
###################################
sub check_ranges($$$$) {
my ($opt, $min, $max, $rangename) = @_;
if ( defined $opt ) {
if ( $opt =~ /^([0-9]*)\:([0-9]*)$/) {
$$min = $1 if $1 > 0;
$$max= $2 if $2 > 0;
} else {
usage("Invalid $rangename range: $opt\n");
}
}
if ( defined $$min && defined $$max ) {
usage("Min value of $rangename range larger than max value: $opt\n") if ( $$min > $$max);
}
}
sub print_usage () {
print "Usage: $PROGNAME [-v] [-w <min:max>] [-c <min:max>] [ -n <classname>]\n";
}
sub print_help () {
revision();
print "Copyright (c) 2002 by Wim Rijnders
Perl Check java processes plugin for Nagios
";
print_usage();
print "
-v, --verbose
Return additional information.
Intended as a command-line aid, not recommended for Nagios script usage.
-w, --warning=INTEGER:INTEGER
Minimum and maximum number of processes outside of which a warning will be
generated. If omitted, no warning is generated.
-c, --critical=INTEGER:INTEGER
Minimum and maximum number of processes outside of which a critical will be
generated. If omitted, a critical is generated if no processes are running.
-n, --name=STRING
Name of class specified on the java command line (from which main() is run).
If omitted, all java processes are taken into account.
";
support();
}
sub revision() {
print_revision($PROGNAME,'$Revision: 1.1.1.1 $ ');
}
sub version () {
revision();
exit $ERRORS{'OK'};
}
sub help () {
print_help();
exit $ERRORS{'OK'};
}
###################################
# Routines for delivering the data
###################################
#
# Generate a formatted list of running java processes.
#
# Returns an array of strings having the following syntax:
#
# <java class running as main> <parameters if any> <#processes for this class>
#
sub getJavaList() {
my @output;
# Untaint
local $ENV{'PATH'} = '/bin:/usr/bin';
local $ENV{'BASH_ENV'} = '~/.bashrc';
# We are only interested in the full command line
# The -H opstion is important for the order of the processes;
# this option ensures that all child processes are listed under
# their parents
@output=`ps -AHo \"\%a\" -ww`;
#remove preceding whitespace and final EOL
foreach (@output) {
s/^\s*//;
chop;
}
#Combine any consecutive processes with exactly the same command line
#into a single item
@output = checkSameLine(@output);
#Filter out all java processes
my @javalist;
for (my $i = 0; $i < scalar @output; ++$i) {
push @javalist, $output[$i] if $output[$i] =~ /^\S*java/;
}
foreach (@javalist) {
#The java statement at the beginning is redundant; remove it
s/^\S*java//;
#remove all defines
s/\-D\S+//g;
#remove classpath
s/\-(classpath|cp)\s+\S+//g;
#remove any other parameters we don't want to see
s/\-server\s+//g;
s/\-X\S*\s+//g;
#remove any redundant whitespaces at the beginning
s/^\s+//;
}
@javalist;
}
#
# Combine all consecutive lines with an identical command line
# to a signle line with a count at the end
#
sub checkSameLine {
my @input = @_;
my @output;
my $prevline= "";
my $prevcount = 0;
foreach my $a (@input) {
if ( $prevline eq $a) {
++$prevcount;
} else {
push @output, $prevline . " " . ($prevcount + 1);
$prevcount = 0;
}
$prevline = $a;
}
#don't forget the last item!
if ( $prevcount > 0 ) {
push @output, $prevline . " " . ($prevcount + 1);
}
@output;
}
#======= end check_javaproc =====
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