If I understand the question correctly, sometimes you are not seeing parameters after pressing "select" button in DCI properties, right? It could happen, because client get this list from server's cache, which is updated during configuration polls. Next time when this happens, try to do configuration poll on a node, and see if it helps. Best regards, Victor

Thank you very much

I want to do something to support the hard disk monistor in the agent(both in windows and linux). but when I build the agent in win 7 with VC 2005. It put lots of errors.(such as lake of openss library file) my question is: how I can build the agent source code in Windows? Is it something I should make attention? or some software that agent dependent on  I did not install?

Thank you! tested many times and work it out finally....

Thanks a lot

@victor said in How I can find the NetXMS Client Library Programmer's Manual: Hi! Unfortunately it does not exist. I start creating one long time ago, but it is in initial state. Demand is very low, and there are always tasks with higher priority. Existing document attached - but it covers very small part of the API. But feel free to ask me any questions - I'll do my best to answer them fast and accurate. Also, for new development and integration I would suggest using Java API when possible - it is simplier and has JavaDoc for most classes and methods. Best regards, Victor Thank you~

Thank you for you kindness, Victor.

Hi! I changed both setPassword and validatePassword to use UTF-8 instead of current server's page to calculate hash: bool User::validatePassword(const TCHAR *password) {   BYTE hash[SHA1_DIGEST_SIZE]; #ifdef UNICODE     char mbPassword[1024];     WideCharToMultiByte(CP_UTF8, 0, password, -1, mbPassword, 1024, NULL, NULL);     mbPassword[1023] = 0;     CalculateSHA1Hash((BYTE *)mbPassword, strlen(mbPassword), hash); #else     CalculateSHA1Hash((BYTE *)password, strlen(password), hash); #endif     return !memcmp(hash, m_passwordHash, SHA1_DIGEST_SIZE); } void User::setPassword(const TCHAR *password, bool clearChangePasswdFlag) { #ifdef UNICODE     char mbPassword[1024];     WideCharToMultiByte(CP_UTF8, 0, password, -1, mbPassword, 1024, NULL, NULL);     mbPassword[1023] = 0;     CalculateSHA1Hash((BYTE *)mbPassword, strlen(mbPassword), m_passwordHash); #else     CalculateSHA1Hash((BYTE *)password, strlen(password), m_passwordHash); #endif     m_graceLogins = MAX_GRACE_LOGINS;     m_flags |= UF_MODIFIED;     if (clearChangePasswdFlag)         m_flags &= ~UF_CHANGE_PASSWORD; } tested it on Russian, Chinese, and Japanese characters - works fine. This solution, however, will cause problem for already set non-latin1 passwords - they will need to be reset. Changed code already commited to svn. Best regards, Victor

I made some web based drillable jasperReports against the event_log tables and found these functions to be handy for date logic. I didn't write them (found them) but since they are useful for netxms table reporting thought I'd share. CREATE function [dbo].[ufn_DATETIME_TO_UNIX_TIME]     ( @DAY datetime ) returns  int as /* Function: ufn_DATETIME_TO_UNIX_TIME     Finds UNIX time as the difference in seconds between     1970-01-01 00:00:00 and input parameter @DAY after     rounding @DAY to the neareast whoie second.     Valid datetime range is 1901-12-13 20:45:51.500 through     2038-01-19 03:14:07.497.  This range is limited to the smallest     through the largest possible integer.     Datetimes outside this range will return null. */ begin declare @wkdt datetime -- Return null if outside of valid UNIX Time range if @DAY < '1901-12-13 20:45:51.500' or  @DAY > '2038-01-19 03:14:07.497'     return null -- Round off datetime to nearest whole second select @wkdt = dateadd(ms,round(datepart(ms,@DAY),-3)-datepart(ms,@DAY),@DAY) -- If date GE 1901-12-14 if @wkdt >= 712 return datediff(ss,25567,@wkdt) -- Handles time GE '1901-12-13 20:45:52.000 and LT 1901-12-14 return -2147472000-datediff(ss,@wkdt,712) end CREATE function [dbo].[ufn_UNIX_TIME_TO_DATETIME]     ( @UNIX_TIME int ) returns  datetime as /* Function: ufn_UNIX_TIME_TO_DATETIME     Converts UNIX time represented as the difference     in seconds between 1970-01-01 00:00:00 to a datetime.     Any valid integer -2,147,483,648 through 2,147,483,647     can be converted to datetime. */ begin return  dateadd(ss,@UNIX_TIME,'1969-12-31 16:00:00') end

I've got it. Thanks very much. Best regards, Szll2010

Hi! Send them to dump-at-netxms.org Best regards, Victor

I have added missing files to dist in 1.0.5. Also, resources for most of the projects may not load until message files compiled to binary form - try to compile messages.mc first. Best regards, Victor

Hi All, I am using NetXMS 1.0.1. While creating data collection for monitoring Apache Tomcat by using port number (8080), i did not get any supported agent parameters. Please suggest me on this and let me know your thoughts. Thanks, JP

Hi! You should use portcheck subagent. See this thread for examples: https://www.netxms.org/forum/index.php/topic,28.0.html Best regards, Victor

Hi! Could you please post screenshot with your DCI configuration? Best regards, Victor

Hi, I am new to NetXms. I have installed the netxms server and created agents successfully. While passing agent arguments i was facing the error like Cannot get parameter:Communication failure. Actually we want to shoot a mail when the text files with specific names existed in the folder, if the creation time of those files are 15 minutes older than current system time. Can any one help on this

Hi Victor, Thank you. I compiled and linked it successfully with your lib. Best Regards, Joseph

Hi Victor, I installed msys again and tried it. It was successful. Thank you. Regards, Joseph

Hello! Did you set VID_PARAMETER variable before sending CMD_GET_PARAMETER request? You should have something like msg.SetVariable(VID_PARAMETER, "Agent.Version"); before converting message into binary format and sending. Also, check VID_RCC variable in response message - may be it contains error. Best regards, Victor

Hi Victor, Great hear from you again. Thank you very much. Best Regards, Joseph Hahn