Grinder To Graphite
  • Quickstart
    • Prerequisites
    • Grinder to Graphite
  • Compatibility
  • Installation Notes
    • Install via Pip
    • Virtualenv
    • Pypi
    • Generate Configuration File
    • Graphite
  • Configuring
    • Sections
    • Individual Settings
  • Using Grinder to Graphite
    • Running
    • Modes
    • Options
    • Getting Help
  • Results
    • Non-Http Tests
    • Http Tests
  • Gallery
    • Examples
    • Response Time Groups
  • Best Practices
    • Ease of Use
    • Performance
  • Additional Resources
    • Exposing Application Data
    • Exposing OS-level data
    • Keeping an eye on your data
 
Grinder To Graphite
  • Docs »
  • Gallery
  • Edit on Bitbucket

Gallery¶

Examples¶

Once your data is in Graphite, there is a wide variety of ways you can combine it to get interesting charts. Here are just a few examples of the ways you can present the data collected from g2g.

TPS for All Agents¶

A stacked graph showing the total TPS achieved by each running agent process, as well as the total for all agents.

_images/all_tps_stacked.png

Response Times¶

When the response times for all agents are overlayed, we can get a sense if the agents are getting results that are consistent with each other.

_images/all_response_times_2.png

Response Time Groups¶

Shows the percentage of all requests that happen in user-defined response time thresholds.

_images/response_time_groups.png

Response Time Components¶

In this graph we take advantage of the fact that Grinder shows us not just the total response time, but also the separate components of response time, including

  • host resolution
  • connection establishment
  • time to first byte

In this test, the “total” and “first byte” times were close enough together that the “total” line is obscures the “first byte” line.

_images/response_time_components.png

New Connections and Total TPS¶

In this test we discovered that as load increased, a jump in new connections would occur.

_images/new_connections.png
Next Previous

© Copyright 2013, Travis Bear.

Built with Sphinx using a theme provided by Read the Docs.