Best way to monitor 2 ECM-1240s w/ btmon?

[Dax333]

deleted

[sandeen]

Testing using btmon 301 and 303.

FWIW, I'm using 3.0.7 (from http://lancet.mit.edu/mwall/projects/po ... -1.0.3.tgz), which seems latest (with my local hacks, though I don't think any should matter for this). (Hm, and 3.0.5 on the PIs, for some reason...)

What if you run the "collect" instance with --verbose or --debug and see what it says? IIRC it's pretty explicit about what it's doing at each step along the way.

I think I do have my ecm's in "realtime" mode, IIRC - at least, the serial poll interval is commented out in the config files.

[Dax333]

Ran both instances with --debug. Also upgraded to btmon 3.0.7
Hopefully the files I attached come through. Had to zip them to submit

[sandeen]

Did you let it run for 4-5 minutes? There's definitely some latency introduced in the round-trip through the database...

[Dax333]

Fixed rPi local time. Deleted Database ecm. Ran collector for 10 minutes. Ran uploader after the first 5 minutes for the remaining time. Including Mysql config in the zip this time although it's pretty vanilla.

Same results.

[sandeen]

Hm, lots of

Code: Select all

2014/12/02 21:38:41 DB: found 0 rows since 1417584803

on the uploader end, despite

Code: Select all

2014/12/02 21:38:23 DB: inserted 16 values for redacted at 1417585101
2014/12/02 21:38:23 DB: inserted 16 values for redacted at 1417585102

on the collector end, were inserted prior to the check, and have later timestamps.

I'm definitely not a mysql expert. I don't remember doing anything special, but it seems like the reads are not finding the most recent updates.

[mark_anderson_us]

For this to work I assume I have to take my ecm's out of real time mode?

I tested the settings but get:
2014/12/03 03:22:35 wrong response 0x0, expected 0xfc
2014/12/03 03:22:35 wrong response 0x41, expected 0xfc
2014/12/03 03:22:35 wrong response 0x0, expected 0xfc
2014/12/03 03:22:35 3 requests failed for device fc

The SQL approach from Sandeen looked useful because I could gather real time info into MySQL and then disseminate it as needed.

Yeah, I took mine out of real-time mode