pmlogsize - report sizes for parts of PCP archive(s)

pmlogsize prints information about the size of the index, metadata and data sections of a Performance Co-
       Pilot  (PCP)  archive.   The  output is intended to guide improvements in archive encoding format for PCP
       developers and to help trim pmlogger(1) configuration files to remove metrics that are bloating  the  PCP
       archives with low-value data in production environments.

       The  archive  arguments  can  be  any  mixture of the names of the physical files of a PCP archive or the
       basename that is common to all the component physical files in a single  archive.   In  the  latter  case
       archive is replaced by a list of all of the matching component file names.

       Note  the  semantics  is  a  little  different  to  other  PCP tools in that foo.meta means just the file
       foo.meta, not foo.index, foo.meta, foo.0, etc.

pmlogsize - report sizes for parts of PCP archive(s)

       The available command line options are:

       -d, --detail
            Enable detailed reporting.  This means space per instance domain in a metadata file  and  space  per
            metric (for values) in a data file.

       -r, --replication
            Display  additional  information  about  possible  replicated values in the data file and replicated
            instances in the metadata file.  This option implies -d.

       -xthreshold, --threshold=threshold
            With -d (or -r), cut off the report after at least threshold percent of the associated space (metric
            values or instance domains) has been reported.  The default behaviour  is  equivalent  to  threshold
            being set to 100.

       -v, --verbose
            Enable verbose mode.  This option can be provided more than once for additional verbosity.

       -?, --help
            Display usage message and exit.

       Environment  variables with the prefix PCP_ are used to parameterize the file and directory names used by
       PCP.  On each installation, the file /etc/pcp.conf contains the local values for  these  variables.   The
       $PCP_CONF variable may be used to specify an alternative configuration file, as described in pcp.conf(5).

PCPIntro(1), pmlogcheck(1), pmlogdump(1) and pmlogger(1).

Performance Co-Pilot                                   PCP                                          PMLOGSIZE(1)

pmlogsize [-drv?]  [-xthreshold] archive [...]