npm package discovery and stats viewer.

Discover Tips

  • General search

    [free text search, go nuts!]

  • Package details

    pkg:[package-name]

  • User packages

    @[username]

Sponsor

Optimize Toolset

I’ve always been into building performant and accessible sites, but lately I’ve been taking it extremely seriously. So much so that I’ve been building a tool to help me optimize and monitor the sites that I build to make sure that I’m making an attempt to offer the best experience to those who visit them. If you’re into performant, accessible and SEO friendly sites, you might like it too! You can check it out at Optimize Toolset.

About

Hi, 👋, I’m Ryan Hefner  and I built this site for me, and you! The goal of this site was to provide an easy way for me to check the stats on my npm packages, both for prioritizing issues and updates, and to give me a little kick in the pants to keep up on stuff.

As I was building it, I realized that I was actually using the tool to build the tool, and figured I might as well put this out there and hopefully others will find it to be a fast and useful way to search and browse npm packages as I have.

If you’re interested in other things I’m working on, follow me on Twitter or check out the open source projects I’ve been publishing on GitHub.

I am also working on a Twitter bot for this site to tweet the most popular, newest, random packages from npm. Please follow that account now and it will start sending out packages soon–ish.

Open Software & Tools

This site wouldn’t be possible without the immense generosity and tireless efforts from the people who make contributions to the world and share their work via open source initiatives. Thank you 🙏

© 2024 – Pkg Stats / Ryan Hefner

perfsonar

v0.1.0

Published

perfsonar client

Downloads

5

Readme

node-perfsonar

node-perfsonar is a simple perfsonar client.

npm install perfsonar

Lookup Service

perfSONAR provides global lookup service, which is a database of all perfSONAR toolkit sites that are registered to the global lookup service.

To query it, you first need to know the hostnames for those global lookup services

ls.global.gethosts()

Return list of all active global lookup service instances.

ls.global.gethosts((err, hosts)=>{
    if(err) throw err;
    console.dir(hosts);
});
[ 'http://ps-west.es.net:8090/lookup/records',
  'http://ps-east.es.net:8090/lookup/records',
  'http://monipe-ls.rnp.br:8090/lookup/records',
  'http://ps-sls.sanren.ac.za:8090/lookup/records',
  'http://nsw-brwy-sls1.aarnet.net.au:8090/lookup/records/' ]

Each lookup service instances contains different sets of hosts, so you basically need to query them all..

ls.query

Query lookup service.

To query for toolkit hosts do something like ..

ls.query('http://ps-west.es.net:8090/lookup/records', {
    type: "host"
}, function(err, records) {
    if(err) throw err;
    console.dir(records);
});
{ 'host-vm': [ '0' ],
  'host-administrators': [ '' ],
  expires: '2017-02-12T02:25:54.153Z',
  'host-hardware-processorcore': [ '4' ],
  'host-os-kernel': [ 'Linux 2.6.32-504.16.2.el6.web100.x86_64' ],
  'host-os-name': [ 'CentOS' ],
  type: [ 'host' ],
  'host-hardware-processorspeed': [ '2599.800 MHz' ],
  'host-os-version': [ '6.8 (Final)' ],
  'host-net-interfaces': [ 'lookup/interface/2b6a8267-f0d2-424f-9c5b-b3fcb37f58a1' ],
  'host-productname': [ 'RS161-E2/PA2' ],
  'client-uuid': [ '1df374e0-6b3c-42e0-aca1-f77c747c8e5f' ],
  'pshost-bundle': [ 'perfsonar-toolkit' ],
  state: 'renewed',
  'host-net-tcp-maxbuffer-recv': [ '67108864 bytes' ],
  'host-net-tcp-autotunemaxbuffer-send': [ '33554432 bytes' ],
  'pshost-toolkitversion': [ '3.5.1.7' ],
  'host-manufacturer': [ 'ASUS' ],
  'host-hardware-cpuid': [ 'Dual Core AMD Opteron(tm) Processor 285' ],
  'host-hardware-processorcount': [ '2' ],
  'pshost-bundle-version': [ '3.5.1.7' ],
  'host-net-tcp-congestionalgorithm': [ 'htcp' ],
  'host-name': [ '137.78.167.76', 'ps-171-230-node1.jpl.nasa.gov' ],
  uri: 'lookup/host/b6ce7f69-3bc7-476d-8276-394f0f8ca9e6',
  'host-net-tcp-autotunemaxbuffer-recv': [ '33554432 bytes' ],
  'group-domains': [ 'jpl.nasa.gov', 'nasa.gov' ],
  'host-hardware-memory': [ '3390 MB' ],
  'host-net-tcp-maxbuffer-send': [ '67108864 bytes' ],
  ttl: [] }

For URL, use entries obtained from ls.global.gethosts

host records isn't enough to know what services this host is running.. For that you need to query services by matching host's client-uuid field to service record's

ls.query('http://ps-west.es.net:8090/lookup/records', {
    type: "service",
    "client-uuid": "1df374e0-6b3c-42e0-aca1-f77c747c8e5f",
}, function(err, records) {
    if(err) throw err;
    records.forEach((record)=>{
        console.log(record['service-name']);
    });
});
[ 'MP Measurement Point' ]
[ 'OWAMP Server' ]
[ 'Measurement Archive' ]
[ 'Traceroute Responder' ]
[ 'Ping Responder' ]
[ 'BWCTL Measurement Point' ]
[ 'BWCTL Server' ]

You can use "host-url" to look for services, but keep it mind that host-url changes constantly even for the same host. Use client-uuid if you are going to cache it.

Measurment Archive Methods

ps.ma.endpoint

perfsonar server publishes lists of endpoints that it monitors. If you know the hostname of the perfsonar instance, you can pull list of all endpoints.

var ps = require('perfsonar');

ps.ma.endpoint({server: "ps-development.bnl.gov", debug: true}, function(err, endpoints) {
    if(err) throw err;
    console.log(JSON.stringify(endpoints, null, 2));
});

Example output.

{ iperf: [],
  owamp:
   [ { src: '192.12.15.26',
       dst: '192.5.207.251',
       count: 18000,
       bucket_width: 0.001,
       schedule: [Object] },
     { src: '192.41.230.19',
       dst: '192.5.207.251',
       count: 18000,
       bucket_width: 0.001,
       schedule: [Object] },
    ...
     { src: '128.135.158.216',
       dst: '192.5.207.251',
       count: 18000,
       bucket_width: 0.001,
       schedule: [Object] } ],
  pinger:
   [ { src: '192.5.207.251',
       dst: '134.158.20.192',
       _datakeys: [Object],
       count: 10,
       packetSize: 1000,
       ttl: 255,
       transport: 'icmp',
       packetInterval: 1 },
     { src: '192.5.207.251',
       dst: '193.62.56.9',
       _datakeys: [Object],
       count: 10,
       packetSize: 1000,
       ttl: 255,
       transport: 'icmp',
       packetInterval: 1 },
    ...
     { src: '192.5.207.251',
       dst: '192.101.161.186',
       _datakeys: [Object],
       count: 10,
       packetSize: 1000,
       ttl: 255,
       transport: 'icmp',
       packetInterval: 1 } ] }

Why is iperf list empty? Because atlas-owamp.bu.edu is a latency monitoring instance. If you try atlas-bwctl.bu.edu instead, you will see iperf (but not owamp / pinger)

{ pinger: [],
  owamp: [],
  iperf:
   [ { src: 'perfsonar2.pi.infn.it',
       dst: 'atlas-npt2.bu.edu',
       protocol: 'TCP',
       duration: 30 },
     { 
       src: 'perfsonar-1.t2.ucsd.edu',
       dst: 'atlas-npt2.bu.edu',
       protocol: 'TCP',
       duration: 30 }
    ...
     { src: 'lhcmon.bnl.gov',
       dst: 'atlas-npt2.bu.edu',
       protocol: 'TCP',
       duration: 30 } ] }

ps.ma.owamp

You can pull all owamp test results collected within the last hour by...

var ps = require('perfsonar');
ps.ma.endpoint({host: "perfsonar-2.t2.ucsd.edu"}, function(err, endpoints) {
    if(err) throw err;
    ps.ma.owamp({
        host: "perfsonar-2.t2.ucsd.edu", 
        endpoints: [endpoints.owamp[0]]//just pick one from the list
    }, function(err, data) {
        if(err) throw err;
        console.dir(data[0].endpoint); 
        console.dir(data[0].data); 
    });
});

Sample output..

{ endpoint:
   { src: '132.239.252.68',
     dst: '169.228.130.40',
     count: 108000,
     bucket_width: 0.0001,
     schedule: [ [Object] ] },
  data:
   [ { start_time: 1387644690221,
       end_time: 1387644751188,
       min_ttl: 252,
       max_ttl: 252,
       min_delay: 0.000287533,
       max_delay: 0.000332832,
       max_error: 0.000217438,
       duplicates: 0,
       sent: 600,
       loss: 0 },
     { start_time: 1387644751189,
       end_time: 1387644810176,
       min_ttl: 252,
       max_ttl: 252,
       min_delay: 0.000295639,
       max_delay: 0.000352859,
       max_error: 0.000217438,
       duplicates: 0,
       sent: 600,
       loss: 0 }
   ] 
}

Or, you can specify which endpoints you want to pull test results for, by using endpoints returned from ps.endpoints().

var ps = require('perfsonar');
ps.endpoint({host: "perfsonar-2.t2.ucsd.edu"}, function(err, endpoints) {
    if(err) throw err;
    ps.ma.owamp({
        host: "perfsonar-2.t2.ucsd.edu",
        endpoints: [endpoints.owamp[0]] //just pick one randomly from iperf endpoints
    }, function(err, results) {
        if(err) throw err;
        console.dir(results[0]); //again, display data for the first endpoint (although there should be only 1)
    });
});

Currently, you can only specify 1 endpoint (I don't know how to query it on perfsonar/ma service. If you know how, please let me now!)

Sample output.

{ endpoint:
   { src: '132.239.252.68',
     dst: '169.228.130.40',
     count: 108000,
     bucket_width: 0.0001,
     schedule: [ [Object] ] },
  data:
   [ { start_time: 1387747211387,
       end_time: 1387747270209,
       min_ttl: 252,
       max_ttl: 252,
       min_delay: 0.000152111,
       max_delay: 0.000980377,
       max_error: 0.000177383,
       duplicates: 0,
       sent: 600,
       loss: 0 },
     { start_time: 1387747244111,
       end_time: 1387747302265,
       min_ttl: 252,
       max_ttl: 252,
       min_delay: 0.000152111,
       max_delay: 0.00146103,
       max_error: 0.000177383,
       duplicates: 0,
       sent: 600,
       loss: 0 },
...

ps.ma.iperf

Similar to ps.owamp, you can query iperf (bandwidth) test results. You can also set endpoints option to specify endpoint that you are interested in (you can only specify 1 endpoint -- for now)

var ps = require('perfsonar');
var now = new Date().getTime();
var host = "chic-pt1.es.net";
ps.ma.endpoint({host: host}, function(err, endpoints) {
    console.dir(endpoints);
    if(err) throw err;
    ps.ma.iperf({
        host: host,
        starttime: now - 3600*1000*24*90,
        endpoints: [ endpoints.iperf[0] ]
    }, function(err, data) {
        if(err) throw err;
        console.log(JSON.stringify(data, null, 2));
    });
});

Sample output..

[
  {
    "endpoint": {
      "src": "hcc-ps02.unl.edu",
      "dst": "128.211.143.4",
      "protocol": "TCP",
      "duration": 30
    },
    "data": [
      {
        "time": 1380742483152,
        "throughput": 928939000
      },
      {
        "time": 1380788934185,
        "throughput": 928712000
      },
      {
        "time": 1380850884317,
        "throughput": 920837000
      },
      {
        "time": 1380907907430,
        "throughput": 927410000
      },
      {
        "time": 1380932116340,
        "throughput": 893389000
      },
      {
        "time": 1380967851138,
        "throughput": 928438000
      },
      {
        "time": 1380987632403,
        "throughput": 928993000
      },
      {
        "time": 1381027201152,
        "throughput": 928007000
      },
      {
        "time": 1381043975321,
        "throughput": 929642000
      },
      {
        "time": 1381073308622,
        "throughput": 925931000
      },
      {
        "time": 1381104010343,
        "throughput": 928380000
      },
...
      {
        "time": 1382270196285,
        "throughput": 929267000
      },
      {
        "time": 1382309807414,
        "throughput": 914432000
      },
      {
        "time": 1382329802398,
        "throughput": 929891000
      },
      {
        "time": 1382339372381,
        "throughput": 324325000
      }
    ]
  }
]

ps.ma.pinger

Querying pingER results gathered within the last hour.

Warning: pingER query is slow! Due to some seriously convoluted interface design..

var ps = require('perfsonar');
var now = new Date().getTime();
var host = "perfsonar01.cmsaf.mit.edu";
ps.ma.endpoint({host: host}, function(err, endpoints) {
    ps.ma.pinger({
        host: host,
        endpoints: [ endpoints.pinger[0], endpoints.pinger[1] ]
    }, function(err, results) {
        if(err) throw err;
        results.forEach(function(result) {
            console.dir(result);
        });
    });
});

Sample output

{ src: '18.12.1.171',
  dst: '131.225.206.112',
  _datakeys: [ '33' ],
  count: 10,
  packetSize: 1000,
  ttl: 255,
  transport: 'icmp',
  packetInterval: 1,
  data: [] }
{ src: '18.12.1.171',
  dst: '193.109.172.188',
  _datakeys: [ '32', '52' ],
  count: 10,
  packetSize: 1000,
  ttl: 255,
  transport: 'icmp',
  packetInterval: 1,
  data:
   [ { minRtt: 122.811,
       maxRtt: 135.218,
       medianRtt: 128.5,
       meanRtt: 129.019,
       iqrIpd: 13,
       maxIpd: 13,
       meanIpd: 8.667,
       time: 1387650363000 },
     { minRtt: 122.782,
       maxRtt: 135.235,
       medianRtt: 135,
       meanRtt: 132.724,
       iqrIpd: 13,
       maxIpd: 13,
       meanIpd: 5.778,
       time: 1387651563000 },
     { minRtt: 122.827,
       maxRtt: 135.238,
       medianRtt: 135,
       meanRtt: 129.915,
       clp: 33.333,
       maxIpd: 13,
       meanIpd: 10.833,
       time: 1387653963000 },
     { minRtt: 122.869,
       maxRtt: 135.228,
       medianRtt: 122,
       meanRtt: 128.179,
       clp: 33.333,
       iqrIpd: 13,
       maxIpd: 13,
       meanIpd: 8.667,
       time: 1387655173000 },
...
     { minRtt: 122.802,
       maxRtt: 135.185,
       medianRtt: 122,
       meanRtt: 124.116,
       maxIpd: 13,
       meanIpd: 1.444,
       time: 1387656373000 } ] }

You can specify endpoints that you are interested in. Unlike owamp / iperf, though, you can specify more than 1 endpoints, but you have to use endpoints returned from endpoints() which contains _datakeys parameter.

var ps = require('perfsonar');
var host = "perfsonar01.cmsaf.mit.edu";
ps.ma.endpoint({host: host}, function(err, endpoints) {
    ps.ma.pinger({
        host: host,
        endpoints: [ endpoints.pinger[0], endpoints.pinger[1] ]
    }, function(err, results) {
        if(err) throw err;
        results.forEach(function(result) {
            console.dir(result);
        });
    });
});

ps.ma.traceroute

Querying traceroute results gathered within the last hour.

var ps = require('perfsonar');
var now = new Date().getTime();
var host = "perfsonar-2.t2.ucsd.edu";
ps.ma.endpoint({host: host}, function(err, endpoints) {
    ps.ma.traceroute({host: host, endpoints: [ endpoints.traceroute[0]]}, function(err, results) {
        console.log(JSON.stringify(results, undefined, 2));
    });
});

Sample output.

{ src: 'atlas-npt1.bu.edu',
  dst: 'ccperfsonar2-lhcopn.in2p3.fr' }
{
  "time": 1387756831000,
  "unit": "ms",
  "routes": [
    {
      "hop": "192.5.207.1",
      "rtts": [
        0.301,
        0.433,
        0.59
      ]
    },
    {
      "hop": "192.5.89.141",
      "rtts": [
        0.478,
        0.556,
        0.613
      ]
    },
    {
      "hop": "192.5.89.29",
      "rtts": [
        9.901,
        10.082,
        10.125
      ]
    },
    {
      "hop": "error:requestTimedOut",
      "rtts": [
        0,
        0,
        0
      ]
    },
    {
      "hop": "193.51.186.177",
      "rtts": [
        119.436,
        119.841,
        119.807
      ]
    },
    {
      "hop": "192.70.69.130",
      "rtts": [
        107.796,
        110.56,
        110.389
      ]
    },
    {
      "hop": "193.48.99.78",
      "rtts": [
        107.14,
        119.619,
        119.501
      ]
    }
  ]
}

Values usually contains 3 values.. for each tests. You have to have 1 and only 1 endpoint specified (for now)