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SyslogScan::Usage(3) |
User Contributed Perl Documentation |
SyslogScan::Usage(3) |
SyslogScan::Usage -- encapsulates the total volumes of mail broadcast, sent, and
received through sendmail by a single user or group.
SyslogScan::Volume -- encapsulates a number of messages along with
a total number of bytes
# $summary is a SyslogScan::Summary object
use SyslogScan::Usage; my $usage =
$$summary{'john_doe@foo.com'}; $usage ->
dump();
use SyslogScan::Volume; my
$broadcastVolume = $usage
-> getBroadcastVolume(); my $sendVolume =
$usage -> getSendVolume(); my
$receiveVolume = $usage
-> getReceiveVolume();
print "John Doe sent $$sendVolume[0] messages with
$$sendVolume[1] bytes\n";
Volume of messages received has the obvious meaning. Volume of messages sent and
volume of messages broadcast require more explanation.
If I send out a message which has three recipients, then for the
purposes of the SyslogScan modules, I am broadcasting the message
once, but I am sending it three times.
- new() method
- Creates a new, empty Usage object.
- addUsage() method and deepCopy() method
-
# $usage1 is 4 messages of 100 bytes Received
# $usage2 is 1 message of 35 bytes Received
my $usageTotal = $usage1 -> deepCopy();
# $usageTotal is 4 messages of 100 bytes Received
$usageTotal -> addUsage($usage2);
# $usageTotal is 5 messages of 135 bytes Received
Note that because we used deepCopy,
$usage1 is still 4 messages of 100 bytes.
- registerBroadcast, registerSend, registerReceive methods
-
my $usage = new SyslogScan::Usage();
$usage -> registerSend(512);
$usage -> registerSend(34);
$usage -> registerBroadcast(34);
# $usage is now 2 messages, 546 bytes Sent,
# and 1 message, 34 bytes Broadcast
- getBroadcastVolume, getSendVolume, getReceiveVolume methods
- Returns deep copy of the applicable SyslogScan::Volume objects.
- static deepCopy method
- Returns deep copy of the whole SyslogScan::Usage object.
- static dump
- Returns a string containing (Message,Bytes) pairs for Broadcast, Send, and
Receive volumes.
- new() method
- Creates a new Volume object of 0 messages, 0 bytes.
- deepCopy() method
- Creates a new Volume object with the same number of messages and bytes as
the current Volume object.
- addVolume(), addSize() methods
- addVolume() adds the volume of a second Volume object onto the
volume of the current Volume object.
addSize() adds on one message of the given size.
use SyslogScan::Volume;
my $volume1 = new SyslogScan::Volume();
$volume1 -> addSize(512);
my $volume2 = $volume1 -> deepCopy();
# $volume2 is 1 message, 512 bytes
$volume2 -> addSize(31);
# $volume2 is 2 messages, 543 bytes
$volume2 -> addVolume($volume1);
# $volume2 is 3 messages, 1055 bytes
$volume2 -> addVolume($volume2);
# $volume2 is 6 messages, 2110 bytes
- getMessageCount, getByteCount
- Gets the number of messages and the total number of bytes,
respectively.
- dump()
- Returns the string
"getMessageCount(),getByteCount()"
A Volume is simply a two-element array of ($messages,
$bytes).
$$volume[0] is the number of messages $$volume[1] is the number of
bytes
The author (Rolf Harold Nelson) can currently be e-mailed as
rolf@usa.healthnet.org.
This code is Copyright (C) SatelLife, Inc. 1996. All rights
reserved. This code is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
it under the same terms as Perl itself.
In no event shall SatelLife be liable to any party for direct,
indirect, special, incidental, or consequential damages arising out of the
use of this software and its documentation (including, but not limited to,
lost profits) even if the authors have been advised of the possibility of
such damage.
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