mcowger

#include "pebble_os.h"
#include "pebble_app.h"
#include "pebble_fonts.h"



#define MY_UUID {0xC3, 0x0D, 0xBA, 0xF1, 0x5F, 0x6F, 0x4F, 0x22, 0xBA, 0xAA, 0x8C, 0x2A, 0x96, 0x8C, 0xFC, 0x28}
PBL_APP_INFO(MY_UUID, "VMworld", "Cowger", 0x2, 0x0, INVALID_RESOURCE, APP_INFO_WATCH_FACE);

mcowger

        mapping = BlockDeviceMapping()
        for i in range(0,2):
            t = BlockDeviceType()
            t.virtual_name = 'ephemeral{0}'.format(i)
            mapping['/dev/sd{0}'.format(chr(ord('b')+i))] = t
        return mapping

mcowger

/**
 ******************************************************************************
 * @file    application.cpp
 * @authors  Satish Nair, Zachary Crockett and Mohit Bhoite
 * @version V1.0.0
 * @date    05-November-2013
 * @brief   Tinker application
 ******************************************************************************
  Copyright (c) 2013 Spark Labs, Inc.  All rights reserved.

mcowger

def get_subs(thething, level=0):
    if level == 0:
        _all_objects.clear()
        #print "cleared all objects"
    if type(thething).__name__ not in _all_objects.keys():
        _all_objects[type(thething).__name__] = []
        #print "added key " + type(thething).__name__

    # if we have a datacenter object, there are specific subobjects
    if type(thething) is pyVmomi.types.vim.Datacenter:

mcowger

{"cluster": ["(vim.ClusterComputeResource.Summary) {\n   dynamicType = <unset>,\n   dynamicProperty = (vmodl.DynamicProperty) [],\n   totalCpu = 95968,\n   totalMemory = 137402155008L,\n   numCpuCores = 32,\n   numCpuThreads = 32,\n   effectiveCpu = 95968,\n   effectiveMemory = 119744L,\n   numHosts = 8,\n   numEffectiveHosts = 8,\n   overallStatus = 'green',\n   currentFailoverLevel = -1,\n   admissionControlInfo = <unset>,\n   numVmotions = 0,\n   targetBalance = -1000,\n   currentBalance = -1000,\n   currentEVCModeKey = <unset>,\n   dasData = <unset>\n}"], "host": ["(vim.host.Summary) {\n   dynamicType = <unset>,\n   dynamicProperty = (vmodl.DynamicProperty) [],\n   host = 'vim.HostSystem:host-29',\n   hardware = (vim.host.Summary.HardwareSummary) {\n      dynamicType = <unset>,\n      dynamicProperty = (vmodl.DynamicProperty) [],\n      vendor = 'HP',\n      model = 'ProLiant DL380 G5',\n      uuid = '33393138-3335-5553-4537-32324e35394b',\n      otherIdentifyingInfo = (vim.host.SystemIdentificationInfo) 

mcowger

{"cluster": ["(vim.ClusterComputeResource.Summary) {\n   dynamicType = <unset>,\n   dynamicProperty = (vmodl.DynamicProperty) [],\n   totalCpu = 95968,\n   totalMemory = 137402155008L,\n   numCpuCores = 32,\n   numCpuThreads = 32,\n   effectiveCpu = 95968,\n   effectiveMemory = 119744L,\n   numHosts = 8,\n   numEffectiveHosts = 8,\n   overallStatus = 'green',\n   currentFailoverLevel = -1,\n   admissionControlInfo = <unset>,\n   numVmotions = 0,\n   targetBalance = -1000,\n   currentBalance = -1000,\n   currentEVCModeKey = <unset>,\n   dasData = <unset>\n}"], "host": ["(vim.host.Summary) {\n   dynamicType = <unset>,\n   dynamicProperty = (vmodl.DynamicProperty) [],\n   host = 'vim.HostSystem:host-29',\n   hardware = (vim.host.Summary.HardwareSummary) {\n      dynamicType = <unset>,\n      dynamicProperty = (vmodl.DynamicProperty) [],\n      vendor = 'HP',\n      model = 'ProLiant DL380 G5',\n      uuid = '33393138-3335-5553-4537-32324e35394b',\n      otherIdentifyingInfo = (vim.host.SystemIdentificationInfo) 

mcowger

__author__ = 'mcowger'

import hashlib
import sys
from progress.bar import Bar
import os
import timeit
import random
import logging

mcowger

__author__ = 'mcowger'
import csv
import pprint
from datetime import datetime

data = []

sell_rate = 0.03
yearly_increase_rate = 1.029

mcowger

---
apiVersion: rbac.authorization.k8s.io/v1
kind: ClusterRole
metadata:
  name: dashboard-viewonly
rules:
- apiGroups:
  - ""
  resources:
  - configmaps

mcowger

Start with the second half of this article to understand how they differ:

https://www.ontrack.com/blog/2018/02/22/the-evolution-of-storage-file-storage-vs-block-storage-vs-object-storage-part-1/

When it comes to how to evaluate, it varies by system:

Block: (Sometimes called SAN, but thats not really correct) Usually people here will focus on a couple things:

• Raw Performance: How many operations per second can I execute? Usually called ‘IOPS’, we are talking ranges of a couple thousand for low end home-type systems, all the way up to millions of operations per second for high end systems. How many you need depends on your application