Monitors.txt - lazy webapp monitoring
monitorstxt.org
Monitors.txt - lazy webapp monitoring
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Re: Monitors.txt - lazy webapp monitoring
#2Given the target audience, I think a more concise description language that pseudo natural language would work better. Regardless, such a service can bring basic alerting to the huge number of sites which currently have nothing.
Re: Monitors.txt - lazy webapp monitoring
#3Re: Monitors.txt - lazy webapp monitoring
#4Brilliant. Given the target audience, I think a more concise description language that pseudo natural language would work better. Regardless, such a service can bring basic alerting to the huge number of sites which currently have nothing.
Re: Monitors.txt - lazy webapp monitoring
#5Re: Monitors.txt - lazy webapp monitoring
#6Ugh, natural language. Never works well.
If you've got an idea of some psuedo code you could write that'd make the monitors.txt idea more attractive, please write some, I'm keen for feedback.
Re: Monitors.txt - lazy webapp monitoring
#7Re: Monitors.txt - lazy webapp monitoring
#8Re: Monitors.txt - lazy webapp monitoring
#9Fantastic idea. I see humans.txt ( http://humanstxt.org/ ) was an influence. Why not stay in a concise format like that?
For example, I've not a clue yet on how to improve on this example:
Feature: DuckDuckGo Search
It should continue to kick ass
And I should be able to search
Scenario: Homepage performance
When I go to http://www.duckduckgo.com
Then I should see the page downloaded in less than 0.5 seconds
And I should see the page assets downloaded in less than 2 seconds
Scenario: Search over SSL
Given I go to https://www.duckduckgo.com
When I fill in "q" with "site:news.ycombinator.com"
And I press submit
Then I should be on https://duckduckgo.com/?q=site%3Anews.ycombinator.com
And I should see "Hacker News" within "h2"Re: Monitors.txt - lazy webapp monitoring
#10but seriously, does nobody else see a problem with your monitoring configuration being hosted on the site being monitored? It is a bit like asking a hospital patient to keep an eye on his own charts and to let you know if anything goes wrong ..
do people really switch monitoring companies often enough to justify having a standard configuration format?
ps. cucumber syntax is horrible because it perpetuates a 'everybody speaks english' view of the world