The function pointer expects the last arg as int64_t, stats_test.c uses
an int instead. Fix the argument type as well as the printf format for it.
Fixes this compiler warning seen on our FreeBSD build slave:
CC stats/stats_test.o
../../tests/stats/stats_test.c:288:18: warning: incompatible pointer types assigning to 'int (*)(struct osmo_stats_reporter *, const struct osmo_stat_item_group *, const struct osmo_stat_item_desc *, int64_t)' from 'int (struct osmo_stats_reporter *, const struct osmo_stat_item_group *, const struct osmo_stat_item_desc *, int)' [-Wincompatible-pointer-types]
srep->send_item = stats_reporter_test_send_item;
^ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
1 warning generated.
Change-Id: I91cbfd4dd25a881b803943430101dabf07dafc7c
This tests uses a dedicated test reported to check several aspects of
the value reporting.
- addition/removal of stats reporter
- addition/removal of counters/items
- setting of max_class
- initial value flush
- updating single counters/items
- reporter retrieval
- enable/disable
Sponsored-by: On-Waves ehf
Since the the stat_item and stats functions and data types are meant
to be exported, they get an osmo_ prefix.
Sponsored-by: On-Waves ehf
[hfreyther: Prepended the enum values too. This was requested by
Jacob]
Currently each stat item has a separate index value which basically
counts each single value added to the item and which can be used by
a reporter to get all new values that have not been reported yet.
The drawback is, that such an index must be stored for each stat
item.
This commit introduces a global index which is incremented for each
new stat item value. This index is then stored together with the item
value. So a single stored index per reporter is sufficient to make
sure that only new values are reported.
Sponsored-by: On-Waves ehf
This commit adds instrumentation function to gather measurement
and statistical values similar to counter groups.
Multiple values can be stored per item, which can be retrieved in
FIFO order. Getting values from the item does not modify its state to
allow for multiple independant backends (e.g. VTY and statd).
When a new value is set, the oldest value gets silently overwritten.
Lost values are skipped when getting values from the item.
Sponsored-by: On-Waves ehf
Neels Hofmeyr
Jacob Erlbeck