I guess a lot of people here are not only developers, they are operators, too.
I mean they need to care for a production system and ensure it is up and healthy.
I am unsure if the System Check Framework[1] inside Django is suited to do
monitoring checks.
With "monitoring checks" I mean these simple but valuable scripts
which exit 0=OK, 1=FAIL, 2=ERR, 3=UNKNOWN (like nagios)
Since I am mainly doing software development and only from time to time
I need to write or extend a monitoring check of our production environment,
I prefer to code in my code base which uses django.
Updates in the monitoring area feel complicated (different git repos, different deployment, ....)
According to the docs[1] the System Check Framework some checks are executed during start up.
But there are no docs about periodical running checks on production servers.
How do you handle this?
Do you use django checks for monitoring?
Or is this a bad idea?
If you use django checks for monitoring, how do you call them? The django
checks framework is only a way to provide the checks. It has no information about
how often the checks should get executed.
Regards,
Thomas
[1] https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/1.10/topics/checks/
-- I mean they need to care for a production system and ensure it is up and healthy.
I am unsure if the System Check Framework[1] inside Django is suited to do
monitoring checks.
With "monitoring checks" I mean these simple but valuable scripts
which exit 0=OK, 1=FAIL, 2=ERR, 3=UNKNOWN (like nagios)
Since I am mainly doing software development and only from time to time
I need to write or extend a monitoring check of our production environment,
I prefer to code in my code base which uses django.
Updates in the monitoring area feel complicated (different git repos, different deployment, ....)
According to the docs[1] the System Check Framework some checks are executed during start up.
But there are no docs about periodical running checks on production servers.
How do you handle this?
Do you use django checks for monitoring?
Or is this a bad idea?
If you use django checks for monitoring, how do you call them? The django
checks framework is only a way to provide the checks. It has no information about
how often the checks should get executed.
Regards,
Thomas
[1] https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/1.10/topics/checks/
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