openstack-manuals/doc/cli-reference/source/monasca.rst
KATO Tomoyuki 86c6a4f93b [cli-ref] update warning message
The word "automatically" sometimes makes people confused.
This patch changes the message to more accurate.
Tool update: https://review.openstack.org/343153/

Change-Id: I6a5f051cfe0ef54cb2843dfbb03dc9064bdec955
2016-07-18 20:51:33 +09:00

31 KiB

Monitoring command-line client

The monasca client is the command-line interface (CLI) for the Monitoring API and its extensions.

This chapter documents monasca version 1.2.0.

For help on a specific monasca command, enter:

$ monasca help COMMAND

monasca usage

usage: monasca [-j] [--version] [-d] [-v] [-k] [--cert-file CERT_FILE]
               [--key-file KEY_FILE] [--os-cacert OS_CACERT]
               [--keystone_timeout KEYSTONE_TIMEOUT]
               [--os-username OS_USERNAME] [--os-password OS_PASSWORD]
               [--os-user-domain-id OS_USER_DOMAIN_ID]
               [--os-user-domain-name OS_USER_DOMAIN_NAME]
               [--os-project-id OS_PROJECT_ID]
               [--os-project-name OS_PROJECT_NAME]
               [--os-domain-id OS_DOMAIN_ID] [--os-domain-name OS_DOMAIN_NAME]
               [--os-auth-url OS_AUTH_URL] [--os-region-name OS_REGION_NAME]
               [--os-auth-token OS_AUTH_TOKEN] [--os-no-client-auth]
               [--monasca-api-url MONASCA_API_URL]
               [--monasca-api-version MONASCA_API_VERSION]
               [--os-service-type OS_SERVICE_TYPE]
               [--os-endpoint-type OS_ENDPOINT_TYPE]
               <subcommand> ...
  <subcommand>
    alarm-count              Count alarms.
    alarm-definition-create  Create an alarm definition.
    alarm-definition-delete  Delete the alarm definition.
    alarm-definition-list    List alarm definitions for this tenant.
    alarm-definition-patch   Patch the alarm definition.
    alarm-definition-show    Describe the alarm definition.
    alarm-definition-update  Update the alarm definition.
    alarm-delete             Delete the alarm.
    alarm-history            Alarm state transition history.
    alarm-history-list       List alarms state history.
    alarm-list               List alarms for this tenant.
    alarm-patch              Patch the alarm state.
    alarm-show               Describe the alarm.
    alarm-update             Update the alarm state.
    measurement-list         List measurements for the specified metric.
    metric-create            Create metric.
    metric-create-raw        Create metric from raw json body.
    metric-list              List metrics for this tenant.
    metric-name-list         List names of metrics.
    metric-statistics        List measurement statistics for the specified
                             metric.
    notification-create      Create notification.
    notification-delete      Delete notification.
    notification-list        List notifications for this tenant.
    notification-show        Describe the notification.
    notification-update      Update notification.
    bash-completion          Prints all of the commands and options to stdout.
    help                     Display help about this program or one of its
                             subcommands.

monasca optional arguments

-j, --json

output raw json response

--version

Shows the client version and exits.

-d, --debug

Defaults to env[MONASCA_DEBUG].

-v, --verbose

Print more verbose output.

-k, --insecure

Explicitly allow the client to perform "insecure" SSL (https) requests. The server's certificate will not be verified against any certificate authorities. This option should be used with caution.

--cert-file CERT_FILE

Path of certificate file to use in SSL connection. This file can optionally be prepended with the private key.

--key-file KEY_FILE

Path of client key to use in SSL connection. This option is not necessary if your key is prepended to your cert file.

--os-cacert OS_CACERT

Specify a CA bundle file to use in verifying a TLS (https) server certificate. Defaults to env[OS_CACERT]. Without either of these, the client looks for the default system CA certificates.

--keystone_timeout KEYSTONE_TIMEOUT

Number of seconds to wait for a response from keystone.

--os-username OS_USERNAME

Defaults to env[OS_USERNAME].

--os-password OS_PASSWORD

Defaults to env[OS_PASSWORD].

--os-user-domain-id OS_USER_DOMAIN_ID

Defaults to env[OS_USER_DOMAIN_ID].

--os-user-domain-name OS_USER_DOMAIN_NAME

Defaults to env[OS_USER_DOMAIN_NAME].

--os-project-id OS_PROJECT_ID

Defaults to env[OS_PROJECT_ID].

--os-project-name OS_PROJECT_NAME

Defaults to env[OS_PROJECT_NAME].

--os-domain-id OS_DOMAIN_ID

Defaults to env[OS_DOMAIN_ID].

--os-domain-name OS_DOMAIN_NAME

Defaults to env[OS_DOMAIN_NAME].

--os-auth-url OS_AUTH_URL

Defaults to env[OS_AUTH_URL].

--os-region-name OS_REGION_NAME

Defaults to env[OS_REGION_NAME].

--os-auth-token OS_AUTH_TOKEN

Defaults to env[OS_AUTH_TOKEN].

--os-no-client-auth

Do not contact keystone for a token. Defaults to env[OS_NO_CLIENT_AUTH].

--monasca-api-url MONASCA_API_URL

Defaults to env[MONASCA_API_URL].

--monasca-api-version MONASCA_API_VERSION

Defaults to env[MONASCA_API_VERSION] or 2_0

--os-service-type OS_SERVICE_TYPE

Defaults to env[OS_SERVICE_TYPE].

--os-endpoint-type OS_ENDPOINT_TYPE

Defaults to env[OS_ENDPOINT_TYPE].

monasca alarm-count

usage: monasca alarm-count [--alarm-definition-id <ALARM_DEFINITION_ID>]
                           [--metric-name <METRIC_NAME>]
                           [--metric-dimensions <KEY1=VALUE1,KEY2=VALUE2...>]
                           [--state <ALARM_STATE>] [--severity <SEVERITY>]
                           [--lifecycle-state <LIFECYCLE_STATE>]
                           [--link <LINK>] [--group-by <GROUP_BY>]
                           [--offset <OFFSET LOCATION>]
                           [--limit <RETURN LIMIT>]

Count alarms.

Optional arguments:

--alarm-definition-id <ALARM_DEFINITION_ID>

The ID of the alarm definition.

--metric-name <METRIC_NAME>

Name of the metric.

--metric-dimensions <KEY1=VALUE1,KEY2=VALUE2...>

key value pair used to specify a metric dimension. This can be specified multiple times, or once with parameters separated by a comma. Dimensions need quoting when they contain special chars [&,(,),{,},>,<] that confuse the CLI parser.

--state <ALARM_STATE>

ALARM_STATE is one of [UNDETERMINED, OK, ALARM].

--severity <SEVERITY>

Severity is one of ["LOW", "MEDIUM", "HIGH", "CRITICAL"].

--lifecycle-state <LIFECYCLE_STATE>

The lifecycle state of the alarm.

--link <LINK>

The link to external data associated with the alarm.

--group-by <GROUP_BY>

Comma separated list of one or more fields to group the results by. Group by is one or more of [alarm_definition_id, name, state, link, lifecycle_state, metric_name, dimension_name, dimension_value].

--offset <OFFSET LOCATION>

The offset used to paginate the return data.

--limit <RETURN LIMIT>

The amount of data to be returned up to the API maximum limit.

monasca alarm-definition-create

usage: monasca alarm-definition-create [--description <DESCRIPTION>]
                                       [--severity <SEVERITY>]
                                       [--match-by <MATCH_BY_DIMENSION_KEY1,MATCH_BY_DIMENSION_KEY2,...>]
                                       [--alarm-actions <NOTIFICATION-ID>]
                                       [--ok-actions <NOTIFICATION-ID>]
                                       [--undetermined-actions <NOTIFICATION-ID>]
                                       <ALARM_DEFINITION_NAME> <EXPRESSION>

Create an alarm definition.

Positional arguments:

<ALARM_DEFINITION_NAME>

Name of the alarm definition to create.

<EXPRESSION>

The alarm expression to evaluate. Quoted.

Optional arguments:

--description <DESCRIPTION>

Description of the alarm.

--severity <SEVERITY>

Severity is one of [LOW, MEDIUM, HIGH, CRITICAL].

--match-by <MATCH_BY_DIMENSION_KEY1,MATCH_BY_DIMENSION_KEY2,...>

The metric dimensions to use to create unique alarms. One or more dimension key names separated by a comma. Key names need quoting when they contain special chars [&,(,),{,},>,<] that confuse the CLI parser.

--alarm-actions <NOTIFICATION-ID>

The notification method to use when an alarm state is ALARM. This param may be specified multiple times.

--ok-actions <NOTIFICATION-ID>

The notification method to use when an alarm state is OK. This param may be specified multiple times.

--undetermined-actions <NOTIFICATION-ID>

The notification method to use when an alarm state is UNDETERMINED. This param may be specified multiple times.

monasca alarm-definition-delete

usage: monasca alarm-definition-delete <ALARM_DEFINITION_ID>

Delete the alarm definition.

Positional arguments:

<ALARM_DEFINITION_ID>

The ID of the alarm definition.

monasca alarm-definition-list

usage: monasca alarm-definition-list [--name <ALARM_DEFINITION_NAME>]
                                     [--dimensions <KEY1=VALUE1,KEY2=VALUE2...>]
                                     [--severity <SEVERITY>]
                                     [--sort-by <SORT BY FIELDS>]
                                     [--offset <OFFSET LOCATION>]
                                     [--limit <RETURN LIMIT>]

List alarm definitions for this tenant.

Optional arguments:

--name <ALARM_DEFINITION_NAME>

Name of the alarm definition.

--dimensions <KEY1=VALUE1,KEY2=VALUE2...>

key value pair used to specify a metric dimension. This can be specified multiple times, or once with parameters separated by a comma. Dimensions need quoting when they contain special chars [&,(,),{,},>,<] that confuse the CLI parser.

--severity <SEVERITY>

Severity is one of ["LOW", "MEDIUM", "HIGH", "CRITICAL"].

--sort-by <SORT BY FIELDS>

Fields to sort by as a comma separated list. Valid values are id, name, severity, created_at, updated_at. Fields may be followed by "asc" or "desc", ex "severity desc", to set the direction of sorting.

--offset <OFFSET LOCATION>

The offset used to paginate the return data.

--limit <RETURN LIMIT>

The amount of data to be returned up to the API maximum limit.

monasca alarm-definition-patch

usage: monasca alarm-definition-patch [--name <ALARM_DEFINITION_NAME>]
                                      [--description <DESCRIPTION>]
                                      [--expression <EXPRESSION>]
                                      [--alarm-actions <NOTIFICATION-ID>]
                                      [--ok-actions <NOTIFICATION-ID>]
                                      [--undetermined-actions <NOTIFICATION-ID>]
                                      [--actions-enabled <ACTIONS-ENABLED>]
                                      [--severity <SEVERITY>]
                                      <ALARM_DEFINITION_ID>

Patch the alarm definition.

Positional arguments:

<ALARM_DEFINITION_ID>

The ID of the alarm definition.

Optional arguments:

--name <ALARM_DEFINITION_NAME>

Name of the alarm definition.

--description <DESCRIPTION>

Description of the alarm.

--expression <EXPRESSION>

The alarm expression to evaluate. Quoted.

--alarm-actions <NOTIFICATION-ID>

The notification method to use when an alarm state is ALARM. This param may be specified multiple times.

--ok-actions <NOTIFICATION-ID>

The notification method to use when an alarm state is OK. This param may be specified multiple times.

--undetermined-actions <NOTIFICATION-ID>

The notification method to use when an alarm state is UNDETERMINED. This param may be specified multiple times.

--actions-enabled <ACTIONS-ENABLED>

The actions-enabled boolean is one of [true,false].

--severity <SEVERITY>

Severity is one of [LOW, MEDIUM, HIGH, CRITICAL].

monasca alarm-definition-show

usage: monasca alarm-definition-show <ALARM_DEFINITION_ID>

Describe the alarm definition.

Positional arguments:

<ALARM_DEFINITION_ID>

The ID of the alarm definition.

monasca alarm-definition-update

usage: monasca alarm-definition-update <ALARM_DEFINITION_ID>
                                       <ALARM_DEFINITION_NAME> <DESCRIPTION>
                                       <EXPRESSION>
                                       <ALARM-NOTIFICATION-ID1,ALARM-NOTIFICATION-ID2,...>
                                       <OK-NOTIFICATION-ID1,OK-NOTIFICATION-ID2,...>
                                       <UNDETERMINED-NOTIFICATION-ID1,UNDETERMINED-NOTIFICATION-ID2,...>
                                       <ACTIONS-ENABLED>
                                       <MATCH_BY_DIMENSION_KEY1,MATCH_BY_DIMENSION_KEY2,...>
                                       <SEVERITY>

Update the alarm definition.

Positional arguments:

<ALARM_DEFINITION_ID>

The ID of the alarm definition.

<ALARM_DEFINITION_NAME>

Name of the alarm definition.

<DESCRIPTION>

Description of the alarm.

<EXPRESSION>

The alarm expression to evaluate. Quoted.

<ALARM-NOTIFICATION-ID1,ALARM-NOTIFICATION-ID2,...>

The notification method(s) to use when an alarm state is ALARM as a comma separated list.

<OK-NOTIFICATION-ID1,OK-NOTIFICATION-ID2,...>

The notification method(s) to use when an alarm state is OK as a comma separated list.

<UNDETERMINED-NOTIFICATION-ID1,UNDETERMINED-NOTIFICATION-ID2,...>

The notification method(s) to use when an alarm state is UNDETERMINED as a comma separated list.

<ACTIONS-ENABLED>

The actions-enabled boolean is one of [true,false]

<MATCH_BY_DIMENSION_KEY1,MATCH_BY_DIMENSION_KEY2,...>

The metric dimensions to use to create unique alarms. One or more dimension key names separated by a comma. Key names need quoting when they contain special chars [&,(,),{,},>,<] that confuse the CLI parser.

<SEVERITY>

Severity is one of [LOW, MEDIUM, HIGH, CRITICAL].

monasca alarm-delete

usage: monasca alarm-delete <ALARM_ID>

Delete the alarm.

Positional arguments:

<ALARM_ID>

The ID of the alarm.

monasca alarm-history

usage: monasca alarm-history [--offset <OFFSET LOCATION>]
                             [--limit <RETURN LIMIT>]
                             <ALARM_ID>

Alarm state transition history.

Positional arguments:

<ALARM_ID>

The ID of the alarm.

Optional arguments:

--offset <OFFSET LOCATION>

The offset used to paginate the return data.

--limit <RETURN LIMIT>

The amount of data to be returned up to the API maximum limit.

monasca alarm-history-list

usage: monasca alarm-history-list [--dimensions <KEY1=VALUE1,KEY2=VALUE2...>]
                                  [--starttime <UTC_START_TIME>]
                                  [--endtime <UTC_END_TIME>]
                                  [--offset <OFFSET LOCATION>]
                                  [--limit <RETURN LIMIT>]

List alarms state history.

Optional arguments:

--dimensions <KEY1=VALUE1,KEY2=VALUE2...>

key value pair used to specify a metric dimension. This can be specified multiple times, or once with parameters separated by a comma. Dimensions need quoting when they contain special chars [&,(,),{,},>,<] that confuse the CLI parser.

--starttime <UTC_START_TIME>

measurements >= UTC time. format: 2014-01-01T00:00:00Z. OR format: -120 (previous 120 minutes).

--endtime <UTC_END_TIME>

measurements <= UTC time. format: 2014-01-01T00:00:00Z.

--offset <OFFSET LOCATION>

The offset used to paginate the return data.

--limit <RETURN LIMIT>

The amount of data to be returned up to the API maximum limit.

monasca alarm-list

usage: monasca alarm-list [--alarm-definition-id <ALARM_DEFINITION_ID>]
                          [--metric-name <METRIC_NAME>]
                          [--metric-dimensions <KEY1=VALUE1,KEY2=VALUE2...>]
                          [--state <ALARM_STATE>] [--severity <SEVERITY>]
                          [--state-updated-start-time <UTC_STATE_UPDATED_START>]
                          [--lifecycle-state <LIFECYCLE_STATE>]
                          [--link <LINK>] [--sort-by <SORT BY FIELDS>]
                          [--offset <OFFSET LOCATION>]
                          [--limit <RETURN LIMIT>]

List alarms for this tenant.

Optional arguments:

--alarm-definition-id <ALARM_DEFINITION_ID>

The ID of the alarm definition.

--metric-name <METRIC_NAME>

Name of the metric.

--metric-dimensions <KEY1=VALUE1,KEY2=VALUE2...>

key value pair used to specify a metric dimension. This can be specified multiple times, or once with parameters separated by a comma. Dimensions need quoting when they contain special chars [&,(,),{,},>,<] that confuse the CLI parser.

--state <ALARM_STATE>

ALARM_STATE is one of [UNDETERMINED, OK, ALARM].

--severity <SEVERITY>

Severity is one of ["LOW", "MEDIUM", "HIGH", "CRITICAL"].

--state-updated-start-time <UTC_STATE_UPDATED_START>

Return all alarms whose state was updated on or after the time specified.

--lifecycle-state <LIFECYCLE_STATE>

The lifecycle state of the alarm.

--link <LINK>

The link to external data associated with the alarm.

--sort-by <SORT BY FIELDS>

Fields to sort by as a comma separated list. Valid values are alarm_id, alarm_definition_id, state, severity, lifecycle_state, link, state_updated_timestamp, updated_timestamp, created_timestamp. Fields may be followed by "asc" or "desc", ex "severity desc", to set the direction of sorting.

--offset <OFFSET LOCATION>

The offset used to paginate the return data.

--limit <RETURN LIMIT>

The amount of data to be returned up to the API maximum limit.

monasca alarm-patch

usage: monasca alarm-patch [--state <ALARM_STATE>]
                           [--lifecycle-state <LIFECYCLE_STATE>]
                           [--link <LINK>]
                           <ALARM_ID>

Patch the alarm state.

Positional arguments:

<ALARM_ID>

The ID of the alarm.

Optional arguments:

--state <ALARM_STATE>

ALARM_STATE is one of [UNDETERMINED, OK, ALARM].

--lifecycle-state <LIFECYCLE_STATE>

The lifecycle state of the alarm.

--link <LINK>

A link to an external resource with information about the alarm.

monasca alarm-show

usage: monasca alarm-show <ALARM_ID>

Describe the alarm.

Positional arguments:

<ALARM_ID>

The ID of the alarm.

monasca alarm-update

usage: monasca alarm-update <ALARM_ID> <ALARM_STATE> <LIFECYCLE_STATE> <LINK>

Update the alarm state.

Positional arguments:

<ALARM_ID>

The ID of the alarm.

<ALARM_STATE>

ALARM_STATE is one of [UNDETERMINED, OK, ALARM].

<LIFECYCLE_STATE>

The lifecycle state of the alarm.

<LINK>

A link to an external resource with information about the alarm.

monasca measurement-list

usage: monasca measurement-list [--dimensions <KEY1=VALUE1,KEY2=VALUE2...>]
                                [--endtime <UTC_END_TIME>]
                                [--offset <OFFSET LOCATION>]
                                [--limit <RETURN LIMIT>] [--merge_metrics]
                                [--group_by <KEY1,KEY2,...>]
                                [--tenant-id <TENANT_ID>]
                                <METRIC_NAME> <UTC_START_TIME>

List measurements for the specified metric.

Positional arguments:

<METRIC_NAME>

Name of the metric to list measurements.

<UTC_START_TIME>

measurements >= UTC time. format: 2014-01-01T00:00:00Z. OR Format: -120 (previous 120 minutes).

Optional arguments:

--dimensions <KEY1=VALUE1,KEY2=VALUE2...>

key value pair used to specify a metric dimension. This can be specified multiple times, or once with parameters separated by a comma. Dimensions need quoting when they contain special chars [&,(,),{,},>,<] that confuse the CLI parser.

--endtime <UTC_END_TIME>

measurements <= UTC time. format: 2014-01-01T00:00:00Z.

--offset <OFFSET LOCATION>

The offset used to paginate the return data.

--limit <RETURN LIMIT>

The amount of data to be returned up to the API maximum limit.

--merge_metrics

Merge multiple metrics into a single result.

--group_by <KEY1,KEY2,...>

Select which keys to use for grouping. A '*' groups by all keys.

--tenant-id <TENANT_ID>

Retrieve data for the specified tenant/project id instead of the tenant/project from the user's Keystone credentials.

monasca metric-create

usage: monasca metric-create [--dimensions <KEY1=VALUE1,KEY2=VALUE2...>]
                             [--value-meta <KEY1=VALUE1,KEY2=VALUE2...>]
                             [--time <UNIX_TIMESTAMP>]
                             [--project-id <CROSS_PROJECT_ID>]
                             <METRIC_NAME> <METRIC_VALUE>

Create metric.

Positional arguments:

<METRIC_NAME>

Name of the metric to create.

<METRIC_VALUE>

Metric value.

Optional arguments:

--dimensions <KEY1=VALUE1,KEY2=VALUE2...>

key value pair used to create a metric dimension. This can be specified multiple times, or once with parameters separated by a comma. Dimensions need quoting when they contain special chars [&,(,),{,},>,<] that confuse the CLI parser.

--value-meta <KEY1=VALUE1,KEY2=VALUE2...>

key value pair for extra information about a value. This can be specified multiple times, or once with parameters separated by a comma. value_meta need quoting when they contain special chars [&,(,),{,},>,<] that confuse the CLI parser.

--time <UNIX_TIMESTAMP>

Metric timestamp in milliseconds. Default: current timestamp.

--project-id <CROSS_PROJECT_ID>

The Project ID to create metric on behalf of. Requires monitoring-delegate role in keystone.

monasca metric-create-raw

usage: monasca metric-create-raw <JSON_BODY>

Create metric from raw json body.

Positional arguments:

<JSON_BODY>

The raw JSON body in single quotes. See api doc.

monasca metric-list

usage: monasca metric-list [--name <METRIC_NAME>]
                           [--dimensions <KEY1=VALUE1,KEY2=VALUE2...>]
                           [--starttime <UTC_START_TIME>]
                           [--endtime <UTC_END_TIME>]
                           [--offset <OFFSET LOCATION>]
                           [--limit <RETURN LIMIT>] [--tenant-id <TENANT_ID>]

List metrics for this tenant.

Optional arguments:

--name <METRIC_NAME>

Name of the metric to list.

--dimensions <KEY1=VALUE1,KEY2=VALUE2...>

key value pair used to specify a metric dimension. This can be specified multiple times, or once with parameters separated by a comma. Dimensions need quoting when they contain special chars [&,(,),{,},>,<] that confuse the CLI parser.

--starttime <UTC_START_TIME>

measurements >= UTC time. format: 2014-01-01T00:00:00Z. OR Format: -120 (previous 120 minutes).

--endtime <UTC_END_TIME>

measurements <= UTC time. format: 2014-01-01T00:00:00Z.

--offset <OFFSET LOCATION>

The offset used to paginate the return data.

--limit <RETURN LIMIT>

The amount of data to be returned up to the API maximum limit.

--tenant-id <TENANT_ID>

Retrieve data for the specified tenant/project id instead of the tenant/project from the user's Keystone credentials.

monasca metric-name-list

usage: monasca metric-name-list [--dimensions <KEY1=VALUE1,KEY2=VALUE2...>]
                                [--offset <OFFSET LOCATION>]
                                [--limit <RETURN LIMIT>]
                                [--tenant-id <TENANT_ID>]

List names of metrics.

Optional arguments:

--dimensions <KEY1=VALUE1,KEY2=VALUE2...>

key value pair used to specify a metric dimension. This can be specified multiple times, or once with parameters separated by a comma. Dimensions need quoting when they contain special chars [&,(,),{,},>,<] that confuse the CLI parser.

--offset <OFFSET LOCATION>

The offset used to paginate the return data.

--limit <RETURN LIMIT>

The amount of data to be returned up to the API maximum limit.

--tenant-id <TENANT_ID>

Retrieve data for the specified tenant/project id instead of the tenant/project from the user's Keystone credentials.

monasca metric-statistics

usage: monasca metric-statistics [--dimensions <KEY1=VALUE1,KEY2=VALUE2...>]
                                 [--endtime <UTC_END_TIME>]
                                 [--period <PERIOD>]
                                 [--offset <OFFSET LOCATION>]
                                 [--limit <RETURN LIMIT>] [--merge_metrics]
                                 [--group_by <KEY1,KEY2,...>]
                                 [--tenant-id <TENANT_ID>]
                                 <METRIC_NAME> <STATISTICS> <UTC_START_TIME>

List measurement statistics for the specified metric.

Positional arguments:

<METRIC_NAME>

Name of the metric to report measurement statistics.

<STATISTICS>

Statistics is one or more (separated by commas) of [AVG, MIN, MAX, COUNT, SUM].

<UTC_START_TIME>

measurements >= UTC time. format: 2014-01-01T00:00:00Z. OR Format: -120 (previous 120 minutes).

Optional arguments:

--dimensions <KEY1=VALUE1,KEY2=VALUE2...>

key value pair used to specify a metric dimension. This can be specified multiple times, or once with parameters separated by a comma. Dimensions need quoting when they contain special chars [&,(,),{,},>,<] that confuse the CLI parser.

--endtime <UTC_END_TIME>

measurements <= UTC time. format: 2014-01-01T00:00:00Z.

--period <PERIOD>

number of seconds per interval (default is 300)

--offset <OFFSET LOCATION>

The offset used to paginate the return data.

--limit <RETURN LIMIT>

The amount of data to be returned up to the API maximum limit.

--merge_metrics

Merge multiple metrics into a single result.

--group_by <KEY1,KEY2,...>

Select which keys to use for grouping. A '*' groups by all keys.

--tenant-id <TENANT_ID>

Retrieve data for the specified tenant/project id instead of the tenant/project from the user's Keystone credentials.

monasca notification-create

usage: monasca notification-create [--period <PERIOD>]
                                   <NOTIFICATION_NAME> <TYPE> <ADDRESS>

Create notification.

Positional arguments:

<NOTIFICATION_NAME>

Name of the notification to create.

<TYPE>

The notification type. Type must be EMAIL, WEBHOOK, or PAGERDUTY.

<ADDRESS>

A valid EMAIL Address, URL, or SERVICE KEY.

Optional arguments:

--period <PERIOD>

A period for the notification method. Can only be non zero with webhooks

monasca notification-delete

usage: monasca notification-delete <NOTIFICATION_ID>

Delete notification.

Positional arguments:

<NOTIFICATION_ID>

The ID of the notification.

monasca notification-list

usage: monasca notification-list [--sort-by <SORT BY FIELDS>]
                                 [--offset <OFFSET LOCATION>]
                                 [--limit <RETURN LIMIT>]

List notifications for this tenant.

Optional arguments:

--sort-by <SORT BY FIELDS>

Fields to sort by as a comma separated list. Valid values are id, name, type, address, created_at, updated_at. Fields may be followed by "asc" or "desc", ex "address desc", to set the direction of sorting.

--offset <OFFSET LOCATION>

The offset used to paginate the return data.

--limit <RETURN LIMIT>

The amount of data to be returned up to the API maximum limit.

monasca notification-show

usage: monasca notification-show <NOTIFICATION_ID>

Describe the notification.

Positional arguments:

<NOTIFICATION_ID>

The ID of the notification. If not specified returns all.

monasca notification-update

usage: monasca notification-update <NOTIFICATION_ID> <NOTIFICATION_NAME>
                                   <TYPE> <ADDRESS> <PERIOD>

Update notification.

Positional arguments:

<NOTIFICATION_ID>

The ID of the notification.

<NOTIFICATION_NAME>

Name of the notification.

<TYPE>

The notification type. Type must be either EMAIL, WEBHOOK, or PAGERDUTY.

<ADDRESS>

A valid EMAIL Address, URL, or SERVICE KEY.

<PERIOD>

A period for the notification method. Can only be non zero with webhooks