gauged: a time series database
github.com
gauged: a time series database
1–5 of 5 posts
Re: gauged: a time series database
#2- A MySQL backend should be very fast, but scaling it into multiple shards will have to be an exercise for the user. Perhaps CitusDB (PostgreSQL compatible) could be useful here.
- Metrics cannot be tagged. This will make it useless for any sort of rollups or breakdowns ("give me the sum of requests over my servers in the XYZ data center"; "give me the requests for each server in the XYZ data center by hostname").
The second issue in particular needs attention before it can complete with enterprise-grade metrics solutions such as Datadog.
Re: gauged: a time series database
#3Interesting storage method; I like it. Some notes: - A MySQL backend should be very fast, but scaling it into multiple shards will have to be an exercise for the user. Perhaps CitusDB (PostgreSQL compatible) could be useful here. - Metrics cannot be tagged. This will make it useless for any sort of rollups or breakdowns ("give me the sum of requests over my servers in the XYZ data center"; "give me the requests for e…
requests = 0
for key in gauged.keys('requests:'):
requests += gauged.aggregate(key, Gauged.SUM, start=-Gauged.WEEK)Re: gauged: a time series database
#4What are the other advantages, disadvantages and trade-offs?
Re: gauged: a time series database
#5Interesting storage method; I like it. Some notes: - A MySQL backend should be very fast, but scaling it into multiple shards will have to be an exercise for the user. Perhaps CitusDB (PostgreSQL compatible) could be useful here. - Metrics cannot be tagged. This will make it useless for any sort of rollups or breakdowns ("give me the sum of requests over my servers in the XYZ data center"; "give me the requests for e…
Tagging would be the next addition. I added the ability to search for keys by prefix quite efficiently, so provided one stored keys like "requests:server1", "requests:server2", one could easily run the following requests = 0 for key in gauged.keys('requests:'): requests += gauged.aggregate(key, Gauged.SUM, start=-Gauged.WEEK)