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on: September 15, 2017, 03:37:48 AM

Quote from: dantok on September 15, 2017, 03:25:09 AM Hey Rodney, I`m managed to get grafana and everything done. However that CSV file import to the dashboard does not work, how do i import it? Why don't we use the GUI to get it installed but it needs to be in JSON format? You need to make sure you're following his instructions from his latest post. It's the latest one on his blog. The instructions have changed slightly for importing csv files. Code: Import dashboards Import template dashbords via sqlite: sudo sqlite3 /var/lib/grafana/grafana.db sqlite> .separator "," sqlite> .import dashboards.csv dashboard sqlite> .quit

on: September 12, 2017, 02:30:18 AM

Great work! I've been playing around with trying to do more of the data/graphing locally. This really helps me get started. Here are some thoughts. You might want to update your first post when you update this. I was running off that for the latest instructions and they weren't up to date. It's a convention thing to help "updates" not get lost in longer threads. There are some issues with your walk through and user permissions. Also I can see that you've edited out the create sql user in the create_db.sql, but your walk through does not indicate that you need to create the user. It also does't setup permissions quite right for your script (grafana only needs SELECT but your script needs a lot more than that). Not hard to fix, but just something to point out. I'm a bit confused by all the local storage of data in CSVs. Aren't you using the database as well? The rest of the bugs and issues I'll open on github, unless you'd prefer I put them here. I use smartthings for HA and electricity monitoring. I'll probably write something that either works with your script or just writes to the DB directly. I believe I can get that data from their API. ST is pretty popular here in the US so others might like to use that as well.

on: September 07, 2017, 04:22:24 AM

Quote from: Nokia555 on September 07, 2017, 04:17:58 AM Quote from: wishbone on September 06, 2017, 10:49:43 PM I'm a bit confused about how to get working power graphs? Is there a miner that works with ethereum and that option? claymore doesn't seem to report it. FYI I don't know if you can integrate it but nvidia has a command line tool that will output power levels for each gpu on the system. Sure i can implement it into, you mean nvidia-smi i guess? correct.

on: September 07, 2017, 01:24:56 AM

Is there any way to get nvidia power levels reported in stats so we can monitor and graph that? (thinking ethmonitoring.com)

on: September 06, 2017, 10:49:43 PM

I'm a bit confused about how to get working power graphs? Is there a miner that works with ethereum and that option? claymore doesn't seem to report it. FYI I don't know if you can integrate it but nvidia has a command line tool that will output power levels for each gpu on the system.

on: August 28, 2017, 09:09:32 PM

Some more ideas: Graph of accepted and rejected share rate over time (not just hash rate). Ability to completely disable certain feature sets. I'm not sure I want a webpage to be able to edit files that could change where my miner pays out to. If the local client had a configuration file that let you select the items you wanted to turn on or off, that might make the more security conscious feel a lot more at ease. 2fa/u2f to access.

on: August 27, 2017, 08:45:19 PM

You can use nvidia-smi entirely on the command line. If there was another option for AMD it would be nice to get off the OHM dependency. You'd lose the CPU temp, but maybe there's a creative way to grab that from powershell? Don't get me wrong OHM is a great tool, but the development seems to have slowed down significantly. I think I found a bug? If I close the program out, advanced settings almost instantly shows it as offline, but the dashboard seems to take a few minutes to catch up. It might be that way by design?

on: August 27, 2017, 05:55:31 PM

A fantastic piece of software! Some comments/suggestions: Update to the latest openhardwaremonitor. There is an alpha version that fixes CPU temp for a lot of newer intel boards. The version is "hidden" on github, but it's working great for me. http://openhardwaremonitor.org/files/openhardwaremonitor-v0.8.0.3-alpha.zip Is it possible to support ethminer? I use an optimized version that's slightly faster than claymore. I'm guessing you're using Claymore's remote monitor capability though? Update Claymore package included with the client, the newer version is much faster than the one packaged. Openhardware monitor runs automatically via your tool, so you might want to remove that from the instructions, otherwise you end up with two instances running. Is there any way to monitor power settings/useage? I didn't see that in OHM but I know GPU-Z has that option. Not sure if there's an API you could tie into GPU-Z instead? - nvidia folks can use nvidia-smi at least to see the power draw per card! C:\Program Files\NVIDIA Corporation\NVSMI>nvidia-smi --format=csv --query-gpu=power.draw power.draw [W] 82.42 W 84.88 W 84.26 W 84.39 W You can also use this same utility to edit values per card. So you could give nvidia users the ability to adjust their settings remotely. Lots of great opportunity here for windows users (this kind of product already exists in linux) Ability to remotely change speedfan control?

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