Retrieval of a Large Volume of Monitoring Data

Syntax

java.lang.Long SUPMonitor.getSecurityLogHistoryCount(MonitoredObject monitoredObjects, accessResult, startTime, endTime)

SecurityLogHistoryVO SUPMonitor.getSecurityLogHistories(MonitoredObject monitoredObjects,	accessResult, startTime, endTime, offset, length, SortedField sortedField)

Returns

If successful, returns an object of the specified type (can be null). If unsuccessful, returns SUPAdminException.

Examples

• Retrieval –

  MonitoredCluster mc = new MonitoredCluster();
  mc.addMonitoredDomain(new MonitoredDomain("default"));
  Collection<MonitoredObject> mos = Arrays
  		.asList(new MonitoredObject[] { mc });
  
  long count = supMonitor.getSecurityLogHistoryCount(mos, null, null, null);
  Collection<SecurityLogHistoryVO> slhvos = supMonitor.getSecurityLogHistories(mos, null,
  		null, null, null, null, null);		
  for (SecurityLogHistoryVO slhvo : slhvos) {
  	System.out.println(slhvo.getUserName());
  }
  long offset = slhvos.size();
  while(offset<count){
  	slhvos = supMonitor.getSecurityLogHistories(mos, null,
  			null, null, offset, null, null);
  	for (SecurityLogHistoryVO slhvo : slhvos) {
  		System.out.println(slhvo.getUserName());
  	}
  	offset += slhvos.size();

Usage

When monitoring a large volume of data, a paginated API allows you to get a total row count for retrieving the data in chunks. Offset specifies where the returned data starts for this call. Length specifies the maximum number of records returned for this call.