PROCESS MONITOR DOWNLOAD

Any ingest will create a single process per logical ingest, whether that represents one workflow (standard ingest), two (web/single file ingest) or an arbitrary number (incremental OPEX ingest). This is useful for incremental ingest or auto-preservation actions if you keep using the same process for multiple days, but the way we typically advise you to use the system doesn’t do this so for most of you this endpoint won’t be useful. There is also an endpoint that returns timeseries data (one snapshot of size and file count per day) for a long running process. This endpoint is paged because there can be a lot of messages. You can filter based on the same options that are available to you in the UI. GET /messages: Return a list of messages.You can filter this list based on process name or category.

GET /monitors: Return a list of all the monitors.

We expose all the data shown to you in the monitoring UI through the Process Monitor API. If your monitor application is enabled then the monitor names in this panel will be links to open the monitoring app with that monitor pre-selected. Processes will show a progress bar if there is any meaningful progress that can be shown (which depends on the process type). In this example I have some ingest processes which have failed, and one which is currently running. Show more information (similar to the card view in the monitoring app). Recently completed (within the last hour) processes, and can be popped out to In the lower right of the main Preservica

PROCESS MONITOR DOWNLOAD

You can also download the messages matching your current filters. The messages are also shown with the most recent at the top so you can watch a process without having to scroll. If messages related to a particular entity then there will be a clickable link to view that entity in Explorer. The message list is filtered by the controls in the panel above, and also by selecting processes in the top panel in this example I have selected a single Characterise auto-preservation process so I’m only seeing messages from that process. In the lower panel you see messages that come from processes.

(Not all processes generate all of these numbers.) The process cards give a summary of the state of the process: a status icon, the number of warning or error messages it’s generated, and the count and size of content associated with it. This list shows the most recent processes first so you can look at what’s happening now easily. For example if you are running auto-preservation processes and you’d like to see only those, select Automated System Tasks. This UI shows you a summary of the processes you have run in the top half, which can be filtered to only show certain types of process.

Process monitor