#! /usr/bin/perl # -*- mode: perl; perl-indent-level: 4 -*- =head1 NAME nvme - Munin plugin to monitor the use of NVMe devices =head1 APPLICABLE SYSTEMS Linux systems with NVMe (Non-Volatile Memory storage attached via PCIe bus). =head1 CONFIGURATION The plugin uses nvme(1) from the nvme-cli project to read status from the NVMe devices. This requires root access. [nvme] user root The plugin does not support alerting. =head1 INTERPRETATION This is a multigraph plugin which makes three graphs. =head2 nvme_usage This reports how much of capacity is allocated in each NVMe "namespace". The report is in percent. This number may not have much relation to actual use, e.g., if deleted data areas have not been trimmed/discarded. =head2 nvme_bytes This reports read and write activity on each NVMe device, in bytes per second. Ideally there should be much more read than write. If they are symmetrical, you are using your NVMe as a very expensive FIFO, and if you write more than you read, you should probably look for archival storage instead. It is a good idea to compare these numbers to I/O counters from diskstats. If they are much higher, look into whether the write amplification can be due to suboptimal I/O request sizes. =head2 nvme_writecycles This graphs is intended to give an indication of how much life there is left in your NVMe. It calculates the number of bytes written during each device's lifetime against the capacity of the device, thereby getting an average number of write cycle each cell has experienced. A prosumer NVMe will handle a few thousand writes to each cell before the error rate gets out of hand. =head1 MAGIC MARKERS #%# family=auto #%# capabilities=autoconf =head1 BUGS None known. =head1 VERSION 1.0 =head1 AUTHOR Kjetil Torgrim Homme =head1 LICENSE GPLv2 =cut use strict; use Munin::Plugin; use IPC::Cmd qw(can_run); # Check that multigraph is supported need_multigraph(); # Return undef if no problem, otherwise explanation sub autoconf_problem { return if can_run('nvme'); if (open(my $mods, '/proc/modules')) { while (<$mods>) { return "missing nvme(1)" if /^nvme[^a-z]/; } close($mods); } return "missing nvme"; # vague message for non-Linux } sub run_nvme { my (@cmd) = @_; my @lines; if (can_run('nvme') && open(my $nvme, '-|', 'nvme', @cmd)) { @lines = <$nvme>; close($nvme); warn "nvme: probably needs to run as user root\n" if $? && $> != 0; } @lines; } sub human_to_bytes { my ($str) = @_; my %units = ( kB => 1000, MB => 1000_000, GB => 1000_000_000, TB => 1000_000_000_000, PB => 1000_000_000_000_000, # I wish I had need for this ); $str =~ /(\d+(\.\d+)?)\s+(.B)/; int($1 * $units{$3}); } sub nvme_list { # Node SN Model Namespace Usage Format FW Rev # ---------------- -------------------- ---------------------------------------- --------- -------------------------- ---------------- -------- # /dev/nvme1n1 S464NB0K601188N Samsung SSD 970 EVO 2TB 1 695.50 GB / 2.00 TB 512 B + 0 B 1B2QEXE7 my %devices; my $recognised_output; my $lineno = 0; for (run_nvme('list')) { ++$lineno; if (m:^Node\s+SN\s+Model\s+Namespace Usage:) { ++$recognised_output; } elsif (m:^(/\S+)\s+(\S+)\s+(\S.*\S)\s{3,}(\d+)\s+(\S+\s+.B)\s+/\s+(\S+\s+.B):) { $devices{$2} = { device => $1, sn => $2, model => $3, namespace => $4, usage => human_to_bytes($5), capacity => human_to_bytes($6), }; } elsif ($lineno > 2) { # could not parse device information $recognised_output = 0; } } if ($lineno && !$recognised_output) { warn "Could not recognise output from 'nvme list', please report\n"; } \%devices; } sub smart_log { my ($dev) = @_; my %info; for (run_nvme('smart-log', $dev)) { next if /^Smart Log/; if (/(.*?)\s+:\s+(.*)/) { my ($var, $value) = ($1, $2); $var =~ s/\s/_/g; if ($value =~ /^\d+(,\d\d\d)+$/) { $value =~ s/,//g; } $info{lc $var} = $value; } } return \%info; } use Data::Dumper; my $mode = ($ARGV[0] or "print"); my $problem = autoconf_problem(); my $list = nvme_list(); if ($mode eq 'autoconf') { if (keys %{$list}) { print "yes\n"; } else { printf("no (%s)\n", $problem || "no devices to monitor"); } exit 0; } my @sn = sort keys %{$list}; if ($mode eq 'config') { my $sn_list = join(' ', @sn); print <<'EOF'; multigraph nvme_usage graph_title NVME Namespace Usage graph_order $sn_list graph_vlabel Percent used graph_scale no graph_category disk graph_info How much space is used EOF for (@sn) { print <<"EOF"; $_.label $list->{$_}->{device} used $_.type GAUGE $_.max 100 $_.min 0 EOF } print <<'EOF'; multigraph nvme_bytes graph_title NVME Bytes Read / Written graph_order $sn_list graph_vlabel bytes read (-) / written (+) per ${graph_period}' graph_category disk graph_info How much data is read and written graph_period second EOF for (@sn) { print <<"EOF"; ${_}_r.label $list->{$_}->{device} ${_}_r.type DERIVE ${_}_r.min 0 ${_}_r.graph no ${_}_w.label $list->{$_}->{device} ${_}_w.type DERIVE ${_}_w.min 0 ${_}_w.negative ${_}_r EOF } print <<'EOF'; multigraph nvme_writecycles graph_title NVME Write Cycles graph_order $sn_list graph_vlabel Cycles graph_args --logarithmic graph_category disk graph_info How much data has been written in lifetime divided by capacity EOF for (@sn) { print <<"EOF"; $_.label $list->{$_}->{device} write cycles $_.type GAUGE $_.min 0 EOF } } else { for (@sn) { $list->{$_}->{smart} = smart_log($list->{$_}->{device}); } print "multigraph nvme_usage\n"; for (@sn) { my $info = $list->{$_}; my $used = 100 * $info->{usage} / $info->{capacity}; print "$_.value $used\n"; } print "multigraph nvme_bytes\n"; for (@sn) { my $info = $list->{$_}; my $rbytes = $info->{smart}->{data_units_read}; my $wbytes = $info->{smart}->{data_units_written}; print "${_}_r.value $rbytes\n"; print "${_}_w.value $wbytes\n"; } print "multigraph nvme_writecycles\n"; for (@sn) { my $info = $list->{$_}; # The unit size reported is 1000 blocks. my $cycles = $info->{smart}->{data_units_read} * 512_000 / $info->{capacity}; print "$_.value $cycles\n"; } }