Search Results for "eclipse metrics plugin"

Telegraf is an agent for collecting, processing, aggregating, and writing metrics. Design goals are to have a minimal memory footprint with a plugin system so that developers in the community can easily add support for collecting metrics. Telegraf is plugin-driven and has the concept of 4 distinct plugin types. Input Plugins collect metrics from the system, services, or 3rd party APIs. Processor Plugins transform, decorate, and/or filter metrics. ...

App size is an important metric which directly correlates with business metrics like install conversion rate. Measuring app size is straightforward, but knowing what contributes to it is not. Especially in bigger projects with hundreds or thousands of modules and third-party dependencies. Ruler provides a convenient way to find out how much each module and dependency contributes to the total size of your app by running a single Gradle task.

Ultra is a Leiningen plugin for an absolutely kick-ass development environment. I've written a blog post describing Ultra in greater depth here. Ultra is the rare piece of essentially "finished" software. I've ironed out most of the bugs, and don't plan on adding much in the future. In other words: it's not unmaintained, it's just done. At the moment, Ultra doesn't have ClojureScript support at the REPL. The relevant upstream issue to track work on this is greglook/puget#27; from there,...

The AWS Toolkit for Eclipse is an open source plug-in for the Eclipse Java IDE that makes it easier for developers to develop, debug, and deploy Java applications using Amazon Web Services. With the AWS Toolkit for Eclipse, you’ll be able to get started faster and be more productive when building AWS applications. The AWS Toolkit for Eclipse conveniently includes the AWS SDK for Java, so you can get started building Java applications on AWS infrastructure services in Eclipse, including...

This repository is the community “extra shelf” for Munin, collecting hundreds of contributed plugins, templates, and helper scripts beyond the official core. Each plugin focuses on graphing a specific metric—from databases and message queues to hardware sensors, web servers, and custom application counters. The collection spans many languages (Shell, Perl, Python, Ruby) and styles, reflecting the breadth of Munin’s user base and the diversity of systems it monitors. While contributions vary...