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Monitoring Petals BC Soap

Introduction

The Petals BC Soap is composed of several internal components. Each one can be monitored and provides several metrics:

  • consumer side:
    • incoming requests
      • incoming information request counter,
      • incoming web-service request counter,
      • incoming web-service request response times,
      • incoming web-service contract request counter,
      • incoming unknown request counter,
    • thread pool processing web-service requests,
  • provider side:
    • outgoing web-service request counter,
    • outgoing web-service request response times,
    • web-service client pool.

Moreover, as the Petals BC Soap is based on the Petals CDK, all common metrics are also provided, see Monitoring Petals CDK-based components.
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Monitoring the consumer side

Monitoring the thread pool processing incoming requests

See Creating a graph using a simple data to graph the stats of the thread pool processing incoming requests:

  • Script/Command of the data input method: petals-cli.sh -h <petals_host> -n <petals_jmx_port> -u <petals_jmx_user> -p <petals_jmx_password> -c -- monitoring -o petals-bc-soap -f http-thread-pool -- -n <petals-bc-soap-id>
    If you have only one Petals BC SOAP installed on your Petals node, the input field petals-bc-soap-id can be replaced by its value
  • Output fields of the script/command:
    Name Description Type
    ActiveThreadsMax The maximum number of active threads GAUGE
    ActiveThreadsCurrent The current number of active threads GAUGE
    IdleThreadsMax The maximum number of idle threads GAUGE
    IdleThreadsCurrent The current number of idle threads GAUGE
    MaxSize The maximum size of the thread pool GAUGE
    MinSize The minimum size of the thread pool GAUGE
    EnqueuedRequestsMax The maximum number of requests that are enqueued waiting a thread to be processed GAUGE
    EnqueuedRequestsCurrent The current number of requests that are enqueued waiting a thread to be processed GAUGE

Monitoring the incoming requests

See Creating a graph using a simple data to graph the incoming requests:

  • Script/Command of the data input method: petals-cli.sh -h <petals_host> -n <petals_jmx_port> -u <petals_jmx_user> -p <petals_jmx_password> -c -- monitoring -o petals-bc-soap -f incoming-http-requests-count -- -n <petals-bc-soap-id> -r
    If you have only one Petals BC SOAP installed on your Petals node, the input field petals-bc-soap-id can be replaced by its value
  • Output fields of the script/command:
    Name Description Type
    Information Number of information request received COUNTER
    Unknown Number of unknown request received COUNTER
    WS Number of web-service request received COUNTER
    ServiceContracts Number of web-service contract request received COUNTER

Monitoring the incoming web-service requests per operation and execution status

See Creating a graph using a data query to graph the stats about incoming web-service requests per operation:

  • the data query definition to put in a file: 
    <interface>
        <name>Get web-service request number of the BC Soap per operation</name>
        <script_path>petals-cli.sh</script_path>
        <arg_prepend>-h localhost -n 7700 -u petals -p petals -c -- monitoring -o petals-bc-soap -f incoming-ws-requests-count</arg_prepend>
        <arg_index>-- -n petals-bc-soap --list-operations</arg_index>
        <arg_query>-- -n petals-bc-soap --query-operations</arg_query>
        <arg_get>-- -n petals-bc-soap --query-operations</arg_get>
        <output_delimeter>!</output_delimeter>
        <index_order>filterName</index_order>
        <index_order_type>alphanumeric</index_order_type>
        <!--index_title_format>|chosen_order_field|</index_title_format-->

        <fields>
                <filterName>
                        <name>Operation name</name>
                        <direction>input</direction>
                        <query_name>NAME</query_name>
                </filterName>
                <succeeded>
                        <name>Succeeded invocation counter</name>
                        <direction>output</direction>
                        <query_name>SUCCEEDED</query_name>
                </succeeded>
                <error>
                        <name>Failed invocation counter</name>
                        <direction>output</direction>
                        <query_name>ERROR</query_name>
                </error>
                <fault>
                        <name>Faulty invocation counter</name>
                        <direction>output</direction>
                        <query_name>FAULT</query_name>
                </fault>
                <pending>
                        <name>Pending invocation counter</name>
                        <direction>output</direction>
                        <query_name>PENDING</query_name>
                </pending>
        </fields>
</interface>
  • Output fields of the script/command:
    Name Description Type
    succeeded The succeeded invocation counter COUNTER
    error The failed invocation counter COUNTER
    fault The faulty invocation counter COUNTER
    pending The pending invocation counter GAUGE

Monitoring the response times of incoming web-service requests per operation and execution status

See Creating a graph using a data query to graph the stats about response times of incoming web-service requests per operation:

  • the data query definition to put in a file: 
    <interface>
        <name>Get web-service response times of the BC Soap per operation</name>
        <script_path>petals-cli.sh</script_path>
        <arg_prepend>-h localhost -n 7700 -u petals -p petals -c -- monitoring -o petals-bc-soap -f incoming-ws-requests-response-times</arg_prepend>
        <arg_index>-- -n petals-bc-soap --list-operations</arg_index>
        <arg_query>-- -n petals-bc-soap --query-operations</arg_query>
        <arg_get>-- -n petals-bc-soap --query-operations</arg_get>
        <output_delimeter>!</output_delimeter>
        <index_order>filterName</index_order>
        <index_order_type>alphanumeric</index_order_type>
        <!--index_title_format>|chosen_order_field|</index_title_format-->

        <fields>
                <filterName>
                        <name>Operation name</name>
                        <direction>input</direction>
                        <query_name>NAME</query_name>
                </filterName>
                <succeededMin>
                        <name>Succeeded invocation: Min response time</name>
                        <direction>output</direction>
                        <query_name>SUCCEEDED_MIN</query_name>
                </succeededMin>
                <succeededAvg>
                        <name>Succeeded invocation: Avg response time</name>
                        <direction>output</direction>
                        <query_name>SUCCEEDED_AVG</query_name>
                </succeededAvg>
                <succeededMax>
                        <name>Succeeded invocation: Max response time</name>
                        <direction>output</direction>
                        <query_name>SUCCEEDED_MAX</query_name>
                </succeededMax>
                <succeeded10p>
                        <name>Succeeded invocation: 10-percentil response time</name>
                        <direction>output</direction>
                        <query_name>SUCCEEDED_10P</query_name>
                </succeeded10p>
                <succeeded50p>
                        <name>Succeeded invocation: 50-percentil response time</name>
                        <direction>output</direction>
                        <query_name>SUCCEEDED_50P</query_name>
                </succeeded50p>
                <succeeded90p>
                        <name>Succeeded invocation: 90-percentil response time</name>
                        <direction>output</direction>
                        <query_name>SUCCEEDED_90P</query_name>
                </succeeded90p>
                <errorMin>
                        <name>Failed invocation: Min response time</name>
                        <direction>output</direction>
                        <query_name>ERROR_MIN</query_name>
                </errorMin>
                ...
                <faultMin>
                        <name>Faulty invocation: Min response time</name>
                        <direction>output</direction>
                        <query_name>FAULT_MIN</query_name>
                </faultMin>
        </fields>
</interface>
  • Output fields of the script/command:
    Name Description Type
    succeededMin The min response time of succeeded invocations GAUGE
    succeededAvg The average response time of succeeded invocations GAUGE
    succeededMax The max response time of succeeded invocations GAUGE
    succeeded10p The 10-percentil response time of succeeded invocations GAUGE
    succeeded50p The 50-percentil response time of succeeded invocations GAUGE
    succeeded90p The 90-percentil response time of succeeded invocations GAUGE
    errorMin The min response time of failed invocations GAUGE
    errorAvg The average response time of failed invocations GAUGE
    errorMax The max response time of failed invocations GAUGE
    error10p The 10-percentil response time of failed invocations GAUGE
    error50p The 50-percentil response time of failed invocations GAUGE
    error90p The 90-percentil response time of failed invocations GAUGE
    faultMin The min response time of faulty invocations GAUGE
    faultAvg The average response time of faulty invocations GAUGE
    faultMax The max response time of faulty invocations GAUGE
    fault10p The 10-percentil response time of faulty invocations GAUGE
    fault50p The 50-percentil response time of faulty invocations GAUGE
    fault90p The 90-percentil response time of faulty invocations GAUGE

Monitoring the provider side

Monitoring the web-service client pools per operation of external web-service

See Creating a graph using a data query to graph the stats about the web-service client pools per operation of external web-service:

  • the data query definition to put in a file: 
    <interface>
        <name>Get web-service client pools of the BC Soap per operation</name>
        <script_path>/home/cdeneux/petals-cli-2.1.1-SNAPSHOT/bin/petals-cli.sh</script_path>
        <arg_prepend>-h localhost -n 7700 -u petals -p petals -c -- monitoring -o petals-bc-soap -f ws-clients-pools</arg_prepend>
        <arg_index>-- -n petals-bc-soap --list-operations</arg_index>
        <arg_query>-- -n petals-bc-soap --query-operations</arg_query>
        <arg_get>-- -n petals-bc-soap --query-operations</arg_get>
        <output_delimeter>!</output_delimeter>
        <index_order>filterName</index_order>
        <index_order_type>alphanumeric</index_order_type>
        <!--index_title_format>|chosen_order_field|</index_title_format-->

        <fields>
                <filterName>
                        <name>Operation name</name>
                        <direction>input</direction>
                        <query_name>URL</query_name>
                </filterName>
                <inUseCur>
                        <name>Web-service clients currently in use</name>
                        <direction>output</direction>
                        <query_name>INUSE_CUR</query_name>
                </inUseCur>
                <inUseMax>
                        <name>Maximum number of web-service clients to use concurrently</name>
                        <direction>output</direction>
                        <query_name>INUSE_MAX</query_name>
                </inUseMax>
                <exhaustions>
                        <name>Exhaustions</name>
                        <direction>output</direction>
                        <query_name>EXHAUSTIONS</query_name>
                </exhaustions>
        </fields>
</interface>
  • Output fields of the script/command:
    Name Description Type
    inUseMin Current number of web-service clients in use GAUGE
    inUsemax Maximum number of web-service clients to use concurrently GAUGE
    exhaustions Number of exhaustions COUNTER

Monitoring the outgoing web-service requests per operation and execution status

See Creating a graph using a data query to graph the stats about outgoing web-service requests per operation:

  • the data query definition to put in a file: 
    <interface>
        <name>Get outgoing web-service request number of the BC Soap per operation</name>
        <script_path>petals-cli.sh</script_path>
        <arg_prepend>-h localhost -n 7700 -u petals -p petals -c -- monitoring -o petals-bc-soap -f outgoing-ws-requests-count</arg_prepend>
        <arg_index>-- -n petals-bc-soap --list-operations</arg_index>
        <arg_query>-- -n petals-bc-soap --query-operations</arg_query>
        <arg_get>-- -n petals-bc-soap --query-operations</arg_get>
        <output_delimeter>!</output_delimeter>
        <index_order>filterName</index_order>
        <index_order_type>alphanumeric</index_order_type>
        <!--index_title_format>|chosen_order_field|</index_title_format-->

        <fields>
                <filterName>
                        <name>Operation name</name>
                        <direction>input</direction>
                        <query_name>NAME</query_name>
                </filterName>
                <succeeded>
                        <name>Succeeded invocation counter</name>
                        <direction>output</direction>
                        <query_name>SUCCEEDED</query_name>
                </succeeded>
                <error>
                        <name>Failed invocation counter</name>
                        <direction>output</direction>
                        <query_name>ERROR</query_name>
                </error>
                <fault>
                        <name>Faulty invocation counter</name>
                        <direction>output</direction>
                        <query_name>FAULT</query_name>
                </fault>
                <pending>
                        <name>Pending invocation counter</name>
                        <direction>output</direction>
                        <query_name>PENDING</query_name>
                </pending>
        </fields>
</interface>
  • Output fields of the script/command:
    Name Description Type
    succeeded The succeeded invocation counter COUNTER
    error The failed invocation counter COUNTER
    fault The faulty invocation counter COUNTER
    pending The pending invocation counter GAUGE

Monitoring the response times of outgoing web-service requests per operation and execution status

See Creating a graph using a data query to graph the stats about response times of outgoing web-service requests per operation:

  • the data query definition to put in a file: 
    <interface>
        <name>Get outgoing web-service response times of the BC Soap per operation</name>
        <script_path>petals-cli.sh</script_path>
        <arg_prepend>-h localhost -n 7700 -u petals -p petals -c -- monitoring -o petals-bc-soap -f outgoing-ws-requests-response-times</arg_prepend>
        <arg_index>-- -n petals-bc-soap --list-operations</arg_index>
        <arg_query>-- -n petals-bc-soap --query-operations</arg_query>
        <arg_get>-- -n petals-bc-soap --query-operations</arg_get>
        <output_delimeter>!</output_delimeter>
        <index_order>filterName</index_order>
        <index_order_type>alphanumeric</index_order_type>
        <!--index_title_format>|chosen_order_field|</index_title_format-->

        <fields>
                <filterName>
                        <name>Operation name</name>
                        <direction>input</direction>
                        <query_name>NAME</query_name>
                </filterName>
                <succeededMin>
                        <name>Succeeded invocation: Min response time</name>
                        <direction>output</direction>
                        <query_name>SUCCEEDED_MIN</query_name>
                </succeededMin>
                <succeededAvg>
                        <name>Succeeded invocation: Avg response time</name>
                        <direction>output</direction>
                        <query_name>SUCCEEDED_AVG</query_name>
                </succeededAvg>
                <succeededMax>
                        <name>Succeeded invocation: Max response time</name>
                        <direction>output</direction>
                        <query_name>SUCCEEDED_MAX</query_name>
                </succeededMax>
                <succeeded10p>
                        <name>Succeeded invocation: 10-percentil response time</name>
                        <direction>output</direction>
                        <query_name>SUCCEEDED_10P</query_name>
                </succeeded10p>
                <succeeded50p>
                        <name>Succeeded invocation: 50-percentil response time</name>
                        <direction>output</direction>
                        <query_name>SUCCEEDED_50P</query_name>
                </succeeded50p>
                <succeeded90p>
                        <name>Succeeded invocation: 90-percentil response time</name>
                        <direction>output</direction>
                        <query_name>SUCCEEDED_90P</query_name>
                </succeeded90p>
                <errorMin>
                        <name>Failed invocation: Min response time</name>
                        <direction>output</direction>
                        <query_name>ERROR_MIN</query_name>
                </errorMin>
                ...
                <faultMin>
                        <name>Faulty invocation: Min response time</name>
                        <direction>output</direction>
                        <query_name>FAULT_MIN</query_name>
                </faultMin>
        </fields>
</interface>
  • Output fields of the script/command:
    Name Description Type
    succeededMin The min response time of succeeded invocations GAUGE
    succeededAvg The average response time of succeeded invocations GAUGE
    succeededMax The max response time of succeeded invocations GAUGE
    succeeded10p The 10-percentil response time of succeeded invocations GAUGE
    succeeded50p The 50-percentil response time of succeeded invocations GAUGE
    succeeded90p The 90-percentil response time of succeeded invocations GAUGE
    errorMin The min response time of failed invocations GAUGE
    errorAvg The average response time of failed invocations GAUGE
    errorMax The max response time of failed invocations GAUGE
    error10p The 10-percentil response time of failed invocations GAUGE
    error50p The 50-percentil response time of failed invocations GAUGE
    error90p The 90-percentil response time of failed invocations GAUGE
    faultMin The min response time of faulty invocations GAUGE
    faultAvg The average response time of faulty invocations GAUGE
    faultMax The max response time of faulty invocations GAUGE
    fault10p The 10-percentil response time of faulty invocations GAUGE
    fault50p The 50-percentil response time of faulty invocations GAUGE
    fault90p The 90-percentil response time of faulty invocations GAUGE
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