![ruby rss builder ruby rss builder](https://www.spminstrument.it/Global/Shared/News/2020/Condmaster2020.jpg)
We’ll add an Atom feed to the page that displays the list of articles.
![ruby rss builder ruby rss builder](http://railscasts.com/static/episodes/stills/087-generating-rss-feeds-revised.png)
![ruby rss builder ruby rss builder](https://res.cloudinary.com/practicaldev/image/fetch/s--uOw4RNht--/c_imagga_scale,f_auto,fl_progressive,h_900,q_auto,w_1600/https://robkendal.co.uk/img/nextjs-with-wordpress-part3-blog-post.png)
You should choose just one format for your application, though, as providing multiple feeds can cause confusion and almost all feed readers today will be able to read either format.
#Ruby rss builder code#
Atom has better features but we’ll provide source code for both formats in this episode. This page has a nice comparison of the two formats and provides an XML example of each one along with a nice table of tags showing the naming differences.
![ruby rss builder ruby rss builder](https://miro.medium.com/max/1838/1*gm7yKxpTJ88AmfPlSjeHTg.png)
Creating a Feedįirst we’ll need to decide whether to provide an RSS or Atom feed. _ though feed readers may not be as popular as they were a few years ago many people still use them and its quite easy to create one in a Rails application. Number of Redis client exceptions per second. GitLab: Redis: Client exceptions rate, cache GitLab: Redis: Client exceptions rate, queues JSONPATH: & = "shared_state")].value.first() Number of Redis client requests per second. GitLab: Redis: Client requests rate, shared_state GitLab: Redis: Client requests rate, cache GitLab: Redis: Client requests rate, queues GitLab: Database: Connection pool, waiting Total connection to the main database pool capacity. _pool_connectionsĬonnections to the main database in use where the owner is not alive.Ĭonnections to the main database not in use. GitLab: Database: Connection pool, currentĬurrent connections to the main database in the pool. JSONPATH: & = "ActiveRecord::Base")].value.sum() The count of the time it takes to create a CI/CD pipeline.Ĭonnections to the main database in use where the owner is still alive. GitLab: Pipelines: Pipelines: CI/CD creation count The sum of the time in seconds it takes to create a CI/CD pipeline. GitLab: Pipelines: CI/CD creation duration GitLab: Pipelines: Auto DevOps pipelines, failedĬounter of completed Auto DevOps pipelines with status "failed". GitLab: Pipelines: Auto DevOps pipelines, totalĬounter of completed Auto DevOps pipelines. Total amount of pipeline processing events. GitLab: Pipelines: Processing events, total Number of times an upload record could not find its file. GitLab: User CAPTCHA logins failed, totalĬounter of failed CAPTCHA attempts during login.Ĭounter of successful CAPTCHA attempts during login. _start_time_seconds.lastĬounter of how many users have logged in since GitLab was started or restarted. Maximum UNIX timestamp ruby processes start time. Minimum UNIX timestamp of ruby processes start time. JSONPATH: DISCARD_UNCHANGED_HEARTBEAT: 3h This probe is used to know if Rails Controllers are not deadlocked due to a multi-threading. The readiness probe checks whether the GitLab instance is ready to accept traffic via Rails Controllers.Ĭhecks whether the application server is running. To access the metrics, the client IP address must be explicitly allowed.ĭon't forget to change the macros ] : ) Internal service metrics are collected from GitLab /-/metrics endpoint. This template works with self-hosted GitLab instances. See Zabbix template operation for basic instructions. Template GitLab by HTTP - collects metrics by HTTP agent from GitLab /metrics endpoint. Most of the metrics are collected in one go, thanks to Zabbix bulk data collection. The template to monitor GitLab by Zabbix that works without any external scripts.