Quote from: OlimpFil on March 24, 2018, 09:13:17 AM

Quote from: dstm on March 23, 2018, 10:30:59 AM

You can access current performance values via json-rpc - it reports both current and average values.

Hi DSTM!

Tell me where and what should be entered in the file json-rpc.th to display the current amount of hashed? Here is the current file:

Request:
-->{"id":1, "method":"getstat"}

Response:
<--{
"id": 1,
"result": [{
"gpu_id": 0, // GPU CUDA id
"gpu_name": "string", // GPU name
"gpu_pci_bus_id": 0, // PCI bus id
"gpu_pci_device_id": 0, // PCI device id
"gpu_uuid": "string" // GPU UUID
"temperature": 0, // current GPU temperature
"sol_ps": 0.00, // current Sol/s
"avg_sol_ps": 0.00, // average Sol/s
"sol_pw": 0.00, // current Sol/s / Watt
"avg_sol_pw": 0.00, // average Sol/s / Watt
"power_usage": 0.00, // current power usage
"avg_power_usage": 0.00, // average power usage
"accepted_shares": 0, // total amount of accepted shares
"rejected_shares": 0, // total amount of rejected shares
"latency": 0 // network latency
}],

"uptime": 0, // uptime in seconds
"contime": 0, // connection time in seconds (gets reset on reconnect)
"server": "string", // server name
"port": 0000, // port
"user": "string", // username
"version": "string", // zm version
"error": null
}

What do you need to write and where?

You have to send a json-rpc request in order to get the data. json-rpc.txt is not a configuration file - it describes the data format.
You can test json-rpc on unix systems with this command: 'echo "{\"id\":1, \"method\":\"getstat\"}\n" |nc 127.0.0.1 2222'