NAME¶
Zabbix::API::Graph -- Zabbix graph objects
SYNOPSIS¶
use Zabbix::API::Graph;
# TODO write the rest
DESCRIPTION¶
Handles CRUD for Zabbix graph objects.
This is a subclass of "Zabbix::API::CRUDE".
METHODS¶
- items([ITEMS])
- Trivial mutator for the gitems array.
- push()
- This method handles extraneous "item => Zabbix::API::Item"
attributes in the gitems array, transforming them into "itemid"
attributes, and pushing the items to the server if they don't exist
already. The original item attributes are kept but hidden from the
"CRUDE" "push" method, and restored after the
"pull" method is called.
This means you can put "Zabbix::API::Item" objects in your data
and the module will Do The Right Thing (assuming you agree with my
definition of the Right Thing). Items that have been created this way will
not be removed from the server if they are removed from the graph,
however.
Overriden from "Zabbix::API::CRUDE".
- url([width => WIDTH], [period => PERIOD], [start_time =>
START_TIME])
- This method returns a URL to an image on the Zabbix server. The image of
width "WIDTH" will represent the current graph, plotted for data
starting at "START_TIME" (a UNIX timestamp) over
"PERIOD" seconds. It uses the current connection's host name to
guess what path to base the URL on.
All three parameters are optional.
If the current user agent has cookies enabled, you can even fetch the image
directly, since your API session is completely valid for all regular
requests:
my $zabbix = Zabbix::API->new(server => ...,
ua => LWP::UserAgent->new(cookie_jar => { file => 'cookie.jar' }),
...);
my $graph = $zabbix->fetch_single('Graph', ...);
my $response = $zabbix->{ua}->get($graph->url);
open my $image, '>', 'graph.png' or die $!;
$image->print($response->decoded_content);
$image->close;
SEE ALSO¶
Zabbix::API::CRUDE.
AUTHOR¶
Fabrice Gabolde <fabrice.gabolde@uperto.com>
COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE¶
Copyright (C) 2011 SFR
This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under
the terms of the GPLv3.