Reference Guide
Table Of Contents
- 1 Introduction
- 2 Establishing Your Test and Development Environments
- 3 Developing Applications
- Introduction
- Authentication
- REST API
- Audit Logging
- Alert Logging
- Configuration
- High Availability
- OpenFlow
- Metrics Framework
- GUI
- SKI Framework - Overview
- SKI Framework - Navigation Tree
- SKI Framework - Hash Navigation
- SKI Framework - View Life-Cycle
- SKI Framework - Live Reference Application
- UI Extension
- Introduction
- Controller Teaming
- Distributed Coordination Service
- Persistence
- Backup and Restore
- Device Driver Framework
- 4 Application Security
- 5 Including Debian Packages with Applications
- 6 Sample Application
- Application Description
- Creating Application Development Workspace
- Application Generator (Automatic Workspace Creation)
- Creating Eclipse Projects
- Updating Project Dependencies
- Building the Application
- Installing the Application
- Application Code
- 7 Testing Applications
- 8 Built-In Applications
- Appendix A
- Appendix B
- Bibliography
The content exposed for each TimeStampedMetric is contingent on the type of TimeStampedMetric,
but generally speaking the "live" values used by the TimeStampedMetric are visible as they are
updated by the creator of the TimeStampedMetric. Using JConsole as an example, one will see a
screen somewhat like Figure 20 (the exact appearance will depend upon what JVMs are running
on the system):
Figure 20 JConsole – New Connection
Choose a local connection to the JMX server instance that looks like the one highlighted in the
preceding screenshot and click the Connect button. Upon successfully connecting to that JMX
server instance, one should see a screen that looks something like Figu re 21.
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