QA output created by 154 bad dbf chkhelp bad-helpfile pmdaOpenHelp: failed to open "TMP": Bad format, not version 2 PCP help text status=1 chkhelp -p bad-helpfile pmdaOpenHelp: failed to open "TMP": Bad format, not version 2 PCP help text status=1 chkhelp bad-helpfile cisco.rate_in pmdaOpenHelp: failed to open "TMP": Bad format, not version 2 PCP help text status=0 some usage failures ... chkhelp -i $PCP_PMDAS_DIR/cisco/help cisco.rate_in chkhelp: metric-name arguments cannot be used with -i or -p Usage: chkhelp helpfile chkhelp [options] helpfile [metricname ...] Options: -H display verbose help text -i process all the instance domains -n pmnsfile use an alternative PMNS -O display the one line help summary -p process all the metrics (PMIDs) No options implies silently check internal integrity of the helpfile. chkhelp -p $PCP_PMDAS_DIR/cisco/help cisco.rate_in chkhelp: metric-name arguments cannot be used with -i or -p Usage: chkhelp helpfile chkhelp [options] helpfile [metricname ...] Options: -H display verbose help text -i process all the instance domains -n pmnsfile use an alternative PMNS -O display the one line help summary -p process all the metrics (PMIDs) No options implies silently check internal integrity of the helpfile. chkhelp -ip $PCP_PMDAS_DIR/cisco/help cisco.rate_in chkhelp: metric-name arguments cannot be used with -i or -p Usage: chkhelp helpfile chkhelp [options] helpfile [metricname ...] Options: -H display verbose help text -i process all the instance domains -n pmnsfile use an alternative PMNS -O display the one line help summary -p process all the metrics (PMIDs) No options implies silently check internal integrity of the helpfile. debug trace ... chkhelp -D 2048 $PCP_PMDAS_DIR/cisco/help next_type=1 id=0x1400001 next_type=1 id=0x1400002 next_type=1 id=0x1400003 next_type=1 id=0x1400004 next_type=1 id=0x1400005 next_type=2 id=0x1400001 exercise options ... args: status=0 args: cisco.rate_in PMID 5.0.3 cisco.rate_in: 5 minutes average input rate in bytes (not bits!) per second status=0 args: cisco.rate_in cisco.rate_out PMID 5.0.3 cisco.rate_in: 5 minutes average input rate in bytes (not bits!) per second PMID 5.0.4 cisco.rate_out: 5 minutes average output rate in bytes (not bits!) per second status=0 args: -p PMID 5.0.1 cisco.bytes_in: Total Kbytes input to the Cisco PMID 5.0.2 cisco.bytes_out: Total Kbytes output from the Cisco PMID 5.0.3 cisco.rate_in: 5 minutes average input rate in bytes (not bits!) per second PMID 5.0.4 cisco.rate_out: 5 minutes average output rate in bytes (not bits!) per second PMID 5.0.5 cisco.bandwidth: peak interface bandwidth in bytes per second status=0 args: -i InDom 5.1: Interfaces on Cisco router status=0 args: -i -p PMID 5.0.1 cisco.bytes_in: Total Kbytes input to the Cisco PMID 5.0.2 cisco.bytes_out: Total Kbytes output from the Cisco PMID 5.0.3 cisco.rate_in: 5 minutes average input rate in bytes (not bits!) per second PMID 5.0.4 cisco.rate_out: 5 minutes average output rate in bytes (not bits!) per second PMID 5.0.5 cisco.bandwidth: peak interface bandwidth in bytes per second InDom 5.1: Interfaces on Cisco router status=0 args: -O chkhelp: -O or -H require metric-name arguments or -i or -p Usage: chkhelp helpfile chkhelp [options] helpfile [metricname ...] Options: -H display verbose help text -i process all the instance domains -n pmnsfile use an alternative PMNS -O display the one line help summary -p process all the metrics (PMIDs) No options implies silently check internal integrity of the helpfile. status=1 args: -O cisco.rate_in PMID 5.0.3 cisco.rate_in: 5 minutes average input rate in bytes (not bits!) per second status=0 args: -O cisco.rate_in cisco.rate_out PMID 5.0.3 cisco.rate_in: 5 minutes average input rate in bytes (not bits!) per second PMID 5.0.4 cisco.rate_out: 5 minutes average output rate in bytes (not bits!) per second status=0 args: -O -p PMID 5.0.1 cisco.bytes_in: Total Kbytes input to the Cisco PMID 5.0.2 cisco.bytes_out: Total Kbytes output from the Cisco PMID 5.0.3 cisco.rate_in: 5 minutes average input rate in bytes (not bits!) per second PMID 5.0.4 cisco.rate_out: 5 minutes average output rate in bytes (not bits!) per second PMID 5.0.5 cisco.bandwidth: peak interface bandwidth in bytes per second status=0 args: -O -i InDom 5.1: Interfaces on Cisco router status=0 args: -O -i -p PMID 5.0.1 cisco.bytes_in: Total Kbytes input to the Cisco PMID 5.0.2 cisco.bytes_out: Total Kbytes output from the Cisco PMID 5.0.3 cisco.rate_in: 5 minutes average input rate in bytes (not bits!) per second PMID 5.0.4 cisco.rate_out: 5 minutes average output rate in bytes (not bits!) per second PMID 5.0.5 cisco.bandwidth: peak interface bandwidth in bytes per second InDom 5.1: Interfaces on Cisco router status=0 args: -H chkhelp: -O or -H require metric-name arguments or -i or -p Usage: chkhelp helpfile chkhelp [options] helpfile [metricname ...] Options: -H display verbose help text -i process all the instance domains -n pmnsfile use an alternative PMNS -O display the one line help summary -p process all the metrics (PMIDs) No options implies silently check internal integrity of the helpfile. status=1 args: -H cisco.rate_in PMID 5.0.3 cisco.rate_in: Cisco's compute average input rate in bytes per second, over the last five minutes, for this interface. status=0 args: -H cisco.rate_in cisco.rate_out PMID 5.0.3 cisco.rate_in: Cisco's compute average input rate in bytes per second, over the last five minutes, for this interface. PMID 5.0.4 cisco.rate_out: Cisco's compute average output rate in bytes per second, over the last five minutes, for this interface. status=0 args: -H -p PMID 5.0.1 cisco.bytes_in: Total number of Kbytes input to the Cisco on this interface. Note that due to network delays in extracting the metrics from the Cisco routers, any rate computed from this metric over small deltas in time are likely to be subject to wide variance. PMID 5.0.2 cisco.bytes_out: Total number of Kbytes input to the Cisco on this interface. Note that due to network delays in extracting the metrics from the Cisco routers, any rate computed from this metric over small deltas in time are likely to be subject to wide variance. PMID 5.0.3 cisco.rate_in: Cisco's compute average input rate in bytes per second, over the last five minutes, for this interface. PMID 5.0.4 cisco.rate_out: Cisco's compute average output rate in bytes per second, over the last five minutes, for this interface. PMID 5.0.5 cisco.bandwidth: status=0 args: -H -i InDom 5.1: There is one instance in this domain for each interface on a Cisco router that the Cisco PMDA (Performance Metrics Domain Agent) has been told about when the PMDA is started. The names of the instances are of the form hostname:tX where "t" is one of "a" for ATM, "B" for ISDN BRI, "e" for Ethernet, "E" (FastEthernet), "f" for Fddi, "h" for HSSC, or "s" for Serial. The "X" is the interface identifier which is either an integer (e.g. 4000 Series routers) or two integers separated by a slash (e.g. 7000 Series routers). status=0 args: -H -i -p PMID 5.0.1 cisco.bytes_in: Total number of Kbytes input to the Cisco on this interface. Note that due to network delays in extracting the metrics from the Cisco routers, any rate computed from this metric over small deltas in time are likely to be subject to wide variance. PMID 5.0.2 cisco.bytes_out: Total number of Kbytes input to the Cisco on this interface. Note that due to network delays in extracting the metrics from the Cisco routers, any rate computed from this metric over small deltas in time are likely to be subject to wide variance. PMID 5.0.3 cisco.rate_in: Cisco's compute average input rate in bytes per second, over the last five minutes, for this interface. PMID 5.0.4 cisco.rate_out: Cisco's compute average output rate in bytes per second, over the last five minutes, for this interface. PMID 5.0.5 cisco.bandwidth: InDom 5.1: There is one instance in this domain for each interface on a Cisco router that the Cisco PMDA (Performance Metrics Domain Agent) has been told about when the PMDA is started. The names of the instances are of the form hostname:tX where "t" is one of "a" for ATM, "B" for ISDN BRI, "e" for Ethernet, "E" (FastEthernet), "f" for Fddi, "h" for HSSC, or "s" for Serial. The "X" is the interface identifier which is either an integer (e.g. 4000 Series routers) or two integers separated by a slash (e.g. 7000 Series routers). status=0 args: -H -O chkhelp: -O or -H require metric-name arguments or -i or -p Usage: chkhelp helpfile chkhelp [options] helpfile [metricname ...] Options: -H display verbose help text -i process all the instance domains -n pmnsfile use an alternative PMNS -O display the one line help summary -p process all the metrics (PMIDs) No options implies silently check internal integrity of the helpfile. status=1 args: -H -O cisco.rate_in PMID 5.0.3 cisco.rate_in: 5 minutes average input rate in bytes (not bits!) per second Cisco's compute average input rate in bytes per second, over the last five minutes, for this interface. status=0 args: -H -O cisco.rate_in cisco.rate_out PMID 5.0.3 cisco.rate_in: 5 minutes average input rate in bytes (not bits!) per second Cisco's compute average input rate in bytes per second, over the last five minutes, for this interface. PMID 5.0.4 cisco.rate_out: 5 minutes average output rate in bytes (not bits!) per second Cisco's compute average output rate in bytes per second, over the last five minutes, for this interface. status=0 args: -H -O -p PMID 5.0.1 cisco.bytes_in: Total Kbytes input to the Cisco Total number of Kbytes input to the Cisco on this interface. Note that due to network delays in extracting the metrics from the Cisco routers, any rate computed from this metric over small deltas in time are likely to be subject to wide variance. PMID 5.0.2 cisco.bytes_out: Total Kbytes output from the Cisco Total number of Kbytes input to the Cisco on this interface. Note that due to network delays in extracting the metrics from the Cisco routers, any rate computed from this metric over small deltas in time are likely to be subject to wide variance. PMID 5.0.3 cisco.rate_in: 5 minutes average input rate in bytes (not bits!) per second Cisco's compute average input rate in bytes per second, over the last five minutes, for this interface. PMID 5.0.4 cisco.rate_out: 5 minutes average output rate in bytes (not bits!) per second Cisco's compute average output rate in bytes per second, over the last five minutes, for this interface. PMID 5.0.5 cisco.bandwidth: peak interface bandwidth in bytes per second status=0 args: -H -O -i InDom 5.1: Interfaces on Cisco router There is one instance in this domain for each interface on a Cisco router that the Cisco PMDA (Performance Metrics Domain Agent) has been told about when the PMDA is started. The names of the instances are of the form hostname:tX where "t" is one of "a" for ATM, "B" for ISDN BRI, "e" for Ethernet, "E" (FastEthernet), "f" for Fddi, "h" for HSSC, or "s" for Serial. The "X" is the interface identifier which is either an integer (e.g. 4000 Series routers) or two integers separated by a slash (e.g. 7000 Series routers). status=0 args: -H -O -i -p PMID 5.0.1 cisco.bytes_in: Total Kbytes input to the Cisco Total number of Kbytes input to the Cisco on this interface. Note that due to network delays in extracting the metrics from the Cisco routers, any rate computed from this metric over small deltas in time are likely to be subject to wide variance. PMID 5.0.2 cisco.bytes_out: Total Kbytes output from the Cisco Total number of Kbytes input to the Cisco on this interface. Note that due to network delays in extracting the metrics from the Cisco routers, any rate computed from this metric over small deltas in time are likely to be subject to wide variance. PMID 5.0.3 cisco.rate_in: 5 minutes average input rate in bytes (not bits!) per second Cisco's compute average input rate in bytes per second, over the last five minutes, for this interface. PMID 5.0.4 cisco.rate_out: 5 minutes average output rate in bytes (not bits!) per second Cisco's compute average output rate in bytes per second, over the last five minutes, for this interface. PMID 5.0.5 cisco.bandwidth: peak interface bandwidth in bytes per second InDom 5.1: Interfaces on Cisco router There is one instance in this domain for each interface on a Cisco router that the Cisco PMDA (Performance Metrics Domain Agent) has been told about when the PMDA is started. The names of the instances are of the form hostname:tX where "t" is one of "a" for ATM, "B" for ISDN BRI, "e" for Ethernet, "E" (FastEthernet), "f" for Fddi, "h" for HSSC, or "s" for Serial. The "X" is the interface identifier which is either an integer (e.g. 4000 Series routers) or two integers separated by a slash (e.g. 7000 Series routers). status=0