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# Tag: mycheckpoint

## Announcing mycheckpoint: lightweight, SQL oriented monitoring for MySQL

MySQL Analysis Configuration Monitoring mycheckpoint python November 10, 2009

I’m proud to announce mycheckpoint, a monitoring utility for MySQL, with strong emphasis on user accessibility to monitored data.

mycheckpoint is a different kind of monitoring tool. It leaves the power in the user’s hand. It’s power is not with script-based calculations of recorded data. It’s with the creation of a view hierarchy, which allows the user to access computed metrics directly.

mycheckpoint is needed first, to deploy a monitoring schema. It may be needed next, so as to INSERT recorded data (GLOBAL STATUS, GLOBAL VARIABLES, MASTER STATUS, SLAVE STATUS) — but this is just a simple INSERT; anyone can do that, even another monitoring tool.

It is then that you do not need it anymore: everything is laid at your fingertips. Consider:

>     SELECT innodb_read_hit_percent, DML FROM sv_report_chart_hour;

mycheckpoint provides the views which take raw data (just innodb_buffer_pool_read_requests, com_select, innodb_buffer_pool_size, table_open_cache, seconds_behind_master etc.) and generate Google Charts URLs, HTML reports, human readable reports, or otherwise easily accessible data.

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