IBM Endpoint Manager Inspectors Reference |
Win: Windows
Lin: Red Hat and SUSE Linux
Sol: SUN Solaris
HPUX: Hewlett-Packard UNIX version
AIX: IBM AIX
Mac: Apple Macintosh
Ubu: Ubuntu/Debian
WM: Windows Mobile
The version (e.g. Lin:8.1) corresponds to the version of the IEM product (8.1) in which the inspector was introduced in the client on that platform.
The version number is not shown if it is less than 8.0.
These Inspectors allow you to gather data and perform statistics during a session. For more information about statistical aggregation, see the Resource section at the end of this guide.
Declaration | Description | Platforms (?) |
count map of <historical fixlet count> | Returns all of the <fixlet count pair> objects (one for each severity level) that were saved with the specified historical Fixlet count. | Win |
Declaration | Return type | Description | Platforms (?) |
count of <fixlet count pair> | <integer> Plural: counts | Returns the Fixlet count for each severity level of the Fixlet count pairs. | Win |
source severity of <fixlet count pair> | <string> Plural: source severitys | Returns the severity level corresponding to the given Fixlet count pair. | Win |
Declaration | Description | Platforms (?) |
all computer count | Returns a list of all <historical_computer_count> objects. | Win |
Declaration | Return type | Description | Platforms (?) |
count of <historical computer count> | <integer> Plural: counts | Returns the count when the specified historical computer count was last archived. | Win |
database id of <historical computer count> | <integer> Plural: database ids | In the Web Reports environment, this Inspector returns the numeric ID of the database containing the specified historical computer count. | Win |
time of <historical computer count> | <time> Plural: times | Returns the time when the specified count was archived. | Win |
Declaration | Description | Platforms (?) |
all fixlet count | Returns a list of all the historical Fixlet counts.Note: This is a Web Reports-only Inspector. | Win |
Declaration | Return type | Description | Platforms (?) |
count map of <historical fixlet count> | <fixlet count pair> Plural: count maps | Returns all of the <fixlet count pair> objects (one for each severity level) that were saved with the specified historical Fixlet count. | Win |
database id of <historical fixlet count> | <integer> Plural: database ids | In the Web Reports environment, this Inspector returns the numeric ID of the database containing the specified historical Fixlet count. | Win |
time of <historical fixlet count> | <time> Plural: times | Returns the time when the specified historical Fixlet count was calculated. | Win |
Declaration | Description | Platforms (?) |
statistic range of <bes property> | Returns the range of statistical bins associated with the given property. The property must be marked for statistical aggregation. If not, or if no clients have reported results, it throws NoSuchObject. | Win |
range <time range> of <statistic range> | For the duration of the specified time range, (time0 to time1), this Inspector returns a sub-range of bins beginning with earliest bin containing time0 and going up to (but not including) the bin containing time1. If either of these bins does not exist, it throws NoSuchObject. | Win |
Declaration | Return type | Description | Platforms (?) |
bin at <time> of <statistic range> | <statistical bin> Plural: bins at | Returns the bin in the specified statistical range which brackets the given time. If no such bin exists, it throws NoSuchObject. | Win |
bin of <statistic range> | <statistical bin> Plural: bins | Returns a list of the individual bins in the specified range. Primarily useful after downsampling (see total <time interval> of <statistic range>). | Win |
end of <statistic range> | <time> Plural: ends | Returns the ending time of the statistical range. | Win |
range <time range> of <statistic range> | <statistic range> Plural: ranges | For the duration of the specified time range, (time0 to time1), this Inspector returns a sub-range of bins beginning with earliest bin containing time0 and going up to (but not including) the bin containing time1. If either of these bins does not exist, it throws NoSuchObject. | Win |
start of <statistic range> | <time> Plural: starts | Returns the starting time of the statistical range. | Win |
total <time interval> of <statistic range> | <statistical bin> Plural: totals | This Inspector can be used to downsample or consolidate bins. It statistically totals over the given range, producing a new series of bins broken down by the (larger) specified time interval. The resulting range will start and end on a multiple of the interval. For example, if you ask for day bins, the results will start and end at midnight. If the specified time interval is not a multiple of the length of the starting bin of the range, this Inspector throws NoSuchObject. For example, you cannot get 6 hour totals of a range which starts with day bins. | Win |
total of <statistic range> | <statistical bin> Plural: totals | Totals the bins over the specified range, producing a single summary bin. This allows you to reduce the data by constraining the range. | Win |
Declaration | Description | Platforms (?) |
bin at <time> of <statistic range> | Returns the bin in the specified statistical range which brackets the given time. If no such bin exists, it throws NoSuchObject. | Win |
bin of <statistic range> | Returns a list of the individual bins in the specified range. Primarily useful after downsampling (see total <time interval> of <statistic range>). | Win |
total <time interval> of <statistic range> | This Inspector can be used to downsample or consolidate bins. It statistically totals over the given range, producing a new series of bins broken down by the (larger) specified time interval. The resulting range will start and end on a multiple of the interval. For example, if you ask for day bins, the results will start and end at midnight. If the specified time interval is not a multiple of the length of the starting bin of the range, this Inspector throws NoSuchObject. For example, you cannot get 6 hour totals of a range which starts with day bins. | Win |
total of <statistic range> | Totals the bins over the specified range, producing a single summary bin. This allows you to reduce the data by constraining the range. Example: mean of total of range ((now - day) & now) of statistics of property 1 of current analysis - Returns the mean (average) value across all reported values in the last day. Note that this might fail if there have been no reports in the last day. | Win |
Declaration | Return type | Description | Platforms (?) |
end of <statistical bin> | <time> Plural: ends | Returns the ending time of the specified statistical bin. | Win |
exponential fit of <statistical bin> | <exponential projection> Plural: exponential fits | Calculates a least-squares fit on the sum of the logarithms of the absolute values of the values. This provides a way to extrapolate an exponential change of values. | Win |
failure rate of <statistical bin> | <floating point> Plural: failure rates | The integral over time of the number of failing computers divided by the integral over time of the number of reporting computers. | Win |
geometric mean of <statistical bin> | <floating point> Plural: geometric means | Returns the geometric mean of the specified statistical bin. | Win |
javascript array <string> of <statistical bin> | <html> Plural: javascript arrays | Produces a section of JavaScript which initializes the named array of objects, one for each input bin. Each object in the array has JavaScript properties which match the above bin data properties. For each inspector property, the equivalent JavaScript property is named by CamelCasing the name of the inspector property. | Win |
kurtosis of <statistical bin> | <floating point> Plural: kurtoses | Returns the kurtosis (a measure of the "narrowness" of the distribution) of the specified statistical bin. | Win |
length of <statistical bin> | <time interval> Plural: lengths | Returns a time interval corresponding to the length (or period) of the specified bin. | Win |
linear fit of <statistical bin> | <linear projection> Plural: linear fits | Calculates a least-squares fit on the values, providing a tool for extrapolating a linear change of values. | Win |
logarithm kurtosis of <statistical bin> | <floating point> Plural: logarithm kurtoses | The kurtosis of the logarithms of the absolute values of the nonzero reported values. | Win |
logarithm skewness of <statistical bin> | <floating point> Plural: logarithm skewnesses | The skewness of the logarithms of the absolute values of the nonzero reported values. | Win |
logarithm standard deviation of <statistical bin> | <floating point> Plural: logarithm standard deviations | The standard deviation of the logarithms of the absolute values of the nonzero reported values. | Win |
logarithm variance of <statistical bin> | <floating point> Plural: logarithm variances | The variance of the logarithms of the absolute values of the nonzero reported values. | Win |
maximum single computer total of <statistical bin> | <floating point> Plural: maximum single computer totals | Returns a floating point number representing the largest computer total in the specified bin. | Win |
maximum value of <statistical bin> | <floating point> Plural: maximum values | The maximum single value reported by any computer over the duration of the bin. | Win |
mean computer count of <statistical bin> | <floating point> Plural: mean computer counts | This is the integral over time of the number of computers reporting this property divided by the duration of the bin. It might be fractional if computers started or stopped reporting this property during the interval of the bin. | Win |
mean failing computer count of <statistical bin> | <floating point> Plural: mean failing computer counts | Returns the mean count of the computers where the inspection has failed. | Win |
mean logarithm of <statistical bin> | <floating point> Plural: mean logarithms | The integral over time of the sum of the logarithms of the absolute values of all nonzero reported values, divided by the integral over time of the number of nonzero reported values. | Win |
mean nonzero value count of <statistical bin> | <floating point> Plural: mean nonzero value counts | Provides a measure of nonzero values, which is useful in interpreting the logarithmic results, which ignore zero values. The logarithmic results generally aren't interesting for any property that can be zero, so this Inspector can be used to validate property statistics. | Win |
mean of <statistical bin> | <floating point> Plural: means | The integral over time of the sum of all reported values, divided by the integral over time of the number of reported values. The variance, standard deviation, skewness, and kurtosis inspectors have this same domain. In particular, computers that fail and computers that report no values don't affect these statistics. | Win |
mean sample interval of <statistical bin> | <time interval> Plural: mean sample intervals | The sample interval is the time between consecutive samples on a single computer. The mean sample interval is the integral over time of the sum over computers of the sample interval divided by the integral over time of the number of reporting computers. This is the inverse of the mean sample rate. | Win |
mean sample rate of <statistical bin> | <rate> Plural: mean sample rates | This is the inverse of the mean sample interval. | Win |
mean successful computer count of <statistical bin> | <floating point> Plural: mean successful computer counts | Returns the mean count of the computers where the inspection has succeeded. | Win |
mean total of <statistical bin> | <floating point> Plural: mean totals | The integral over time of the sum of all values reported divided by the integral over time of the number of computers reporting this property (successfully or failing). | Win |
mean value count of <statistical bin> | <floating point> Plural: mean value counts | This is the integral over time of the number of values reported divided by the integral over time of the number of computers reporting. That is, this is a mean over both time and computers. | Win |
mean zero value count of <statistical bin> | <floating point> Plural: mean zero value counts | Provides a measure of zero values, which is useful in interpreting the logarithmic results, which ignore zero values. The logarithmic results generally aren't interesting for any property that can be zero, so this Inspector can be used to test for that issue. | Win |
minimum single computer total of <statistical bin> | <floating point> Plural: minimum single computer totals | The minimum over time and computers of the total of simultaneous values. (Thus, for a singular property, the same as "minimum value."). | Win |
minimum value of <statistical bin> | <floating point> Plural: minimum values | The minimum single value reported by any computer over the duration of the bin. | Win |
skewness of <statistical bin> | <floating point> Plural: skewnesses | Returns a floating point number representing the skewness (a measure the assymetry of the data) over the specified bin. | Win |
standard deviation of <statistical bin> | <floating point> Plural: standard deviations | Returns a floating point number representing the standard deviation of the data over the specified bin. | Win |
start of <statistical bin> | <time> Plural: starts | Returns the starting time of the statistical bin. | Win |
success rate of <statistical bin> | <floating point> Plural: success rates | The integral over time of the number of successful computers divided by the integral over time of the number of reporting computers. | Win |
total lower bound of <statistical bin> | <floating point> Plural: total lower bounds | Returns the lower bound of a group of statistical bins. | Win |
total upper bound of <statistical bin> | <floating point> Plural: total upper bounds | Returns the upper bound of a group of statistical bins. | Win |
variance of <statistical bin> | <floating point> Plural: variances | Returns the variance of the specified statistical bin. | Win |
Declaration | Description | Platforms (?) |
<floating point> * <rate> | Operate on a rate with a floating point number, returning a new rate, where {op} is one of: *, /. | Win, Mac |
<floating point> / <time interval> | Divides a floating point number by a time interval to yield a rate. | Win, Mac |
<rate> {op} <floating point> | Operate on a rate with a floating point number, returning a new rate, where {op} is one of: *, /. | Win, Mac |
mean sample rate of <statistical bin> | This is the inverse of the mean sample interval. | Win |
maximum of <rate> | Returns the maximum value from a list of <rate> types. | Win, Mac |
minimum of <rate> | Returns the minimum value from a list of <rate> types. | Win, Mac |
- <rate> | Returns the negative of the given rate. | Win, Mac |
<rate> {op} <rate> | Operate on two rates, returning a new rate, where {op} is one of: -, +. | Win, Mac |
rate of <linear projection> | Returns the slope of the linear projection. Multiply this by a time interval to compute the projected growth over that period. | Win, Mac |
Declaration | Return Type | Description | Platforms (?) |
- <rate> | <rate> | Returns the negative of the given rate. | Win, Mac |
<rate> * <time interval> | <floating point> | Multiplies a <rate> by a <time interval>, producing a floating point number. | Win, Mac |
<rate> {cmp} <rate> | <boolean> | Compare two rates, returning a boolean TRUE or FALSE, where {cmp} is one of: <, <=, =. | Win, Mac |
<rate> {op} <rate> | <rate> | Operate on two rates, returning a new rate, where {op} is one of: -, +. | Win, Mac |
<time interval> * <rate> | <floating point> | Multiplies a <time interval> by a <rate>, producing a floating point number. | Win, Mac |
Declaration | Return type | Description | Platforms (?) |
<rate> as string | <string> | Casts a rate as a string. | Win, Mac |
extrema of <rate> | <( rate, rate )> Plural: extremas | Returns the minimum and maximum extreme values of the given list of <rate> types. | Win, Mac |
maximum of <rate> | <rate> Plural: maxima | Returns the maximum value from a list of <rate> types. | Win, Mac |
minimum of <rate> | <rate> Plural: minima | Returns the minimum value from a list of <rate> types. | Win, Mac |
unique value of <rate> | <rate with multiplicity> Plural: unique values | Returns the unique values of a given list of <rate> types, removing duplicates and sorting by value. | Win, Mac |
Declaration | Description | Platforms (?) |
unique value of <rate> | Returns the unique values of a given list of <rate> types, removing duplicates and sorting by value. | Win, Mac |
Declaration | Return type | Description | Platforms (?) |
multiplicity of <rate with multiplicity> | <integer> Plural: multiplicities | Sorts the list and returns the multiplicity, or count, of each unique element in the specified list of multiple <rate> types. | Win, Mac |
Declaration | Description | Platforms (?) |
linear fit of <statistical bin> | Calculates a least-squares fit on the values, providing a tool for extrapolating a linear change of values. | Win |
Declaration | Return type | Description | Platforms (?) |
correlation coefficient of <linear projection> | <floating point> Plural: correlation coefficients | Returns a floating-point number between -1 and 1, representing how well a linear projection fits the data. | Win, Mac |
extrapolation <time> of <linear projection> | <floating point> Plural: extrapolations | Returns the projected value at the specified time, assuming a linear projection. | Win, Mac |
rate of <linear projection> | <rate> Plural: rates | Returns the slope of the linear projection. Multiply this by a time interval to compute the projected growth over that period. | Win, Mac |
Declaration | Description | Platforms (?) |
exponential fit of <statistical bin> | Calculates a least-squares fit on the sum of the logarithms of the absolute values of the values. This provides a way to extrapolate an exponential change of values. | Win |
Declaration | Return type | Description | Platforms (?) |
correlation coefficient of <exponential projection> | <floating point> Plural: correlation coefficients | Returns a floating-point number between -1 and 1, representing how well an exponential projection fits the data. | Win, Mac |
extrapolation <time> of <exponential projection> | <floating point> Plural: extrapolations | Returns the projected value at the specified time, assuming an exponential projection. | Win, Mac |
rate <time interval> of <exponential projection> | <floating point> Plural: rates | Returns the slope of the exponential projection over the specified time interval. | Win, Mac |