Votes:
I have created a custom WMI sensor to monitor disk transfers per second on a selected disk using the SQL script:
SELECT DiskTransfersPersec FROM CPQ_PhysicalDisk WHERE PhysicalDisk Like '%F:%'
If the sensor returns any value higher than 0 it errors.
Example error: '16.9246711730957' is not a valid integer value
The value is the correct reading, however why does it state that it is not a valid integer value?
Thanks James
Last change on Apr 29, 2010 9:39:41 AM by
3 Replies
Votes:
James,
WMI custom sensors are limited to integer values and your counter returns a floating point value. That's the reason for the error.
Unfortunately there is no way in WQL to truncate or round a floating point value, so there is nothing you can do at the moment to get this WMI counter working.
Instead please try to find a counter that returns an integer value, e.g. a counter that returns a "counted" value (kilobyte, packets, etc.), not a value that is already divided by a time measurement (kilobytes per second, packets per second, etc.).
We'll integrate support for floating point values in a future version.
- Volker
Created on Mar 3, 2010 1:11:55 PM by
Last change on Mar 3, 2010 1:15:35 PM by
Votes:
Created on Apr 29, 2010 9:40:39 AM by
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