API-README 33 KB

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  1. This README contains details about the cgminer RPC API
  2. It also includes some detailed information at the end,
  3. about using miner.php
  4. If you start cgminer with the "--api-listen" option, it will listen on a
  5. simple TCP/IP socket for single string API requests from the same machine
  6. running cgminer and reply with a string and then close the socket each time
  7. If you add the "--api-network" option, it will accept API requests from any
  8. network attached computer.
  9. You can only access the comands that reply with data in this mode.
  10. By default, you cannot access any privileged command that affects the miner -
  11. you will receive an access denied status message see --api-allow below.
  12. You can specify IP addresses/prefixes that are only allowed to access the API
  13. with the "--api-allow" option e.g. --api-allow W:192.168.0.1,10.0.0/24
  14. will allow 192.168.0.1 or any address matching 10.0.0.*, but nothing else
  15. IP addresses are automatically padded with extra '.0's as needed
  16. Without a /prefix is the same as specifying /32
  17. 0/0 means all IP addresses.
  18. The 'W:' on the front gives that address/subnet privileged access to commands
  19. that modify cgminer (thus all API commands)
  20. Without it those commands return an access denied status.
  21. See --api-groups below to define other groups like W:
  22. Privileged access is checked in the order the IP addresses were supplied to
  23. "--api-allow"
  24. The first match determines the privilege level.
  25. Using the "--api-allow" option overides the "--api-network" option if they
  26. are both specified
  27. With "--api-allow", 127.0.0.1 is not by default given access unless specified
  28. More groups (like the privileged group W:) can be defined using the
  29. --api-groups command
  30. Valid groups are only the letters A-Z (except R & W are predefined) and are
  31. not case sensitive
  32. The R: group is the same as not privileged access
  33. The W: group is (as stated) privileged access (thus all API commands)
  34. To give an IP address/subnet access to a group you use the group letter
  35. in front of the IP address instead of W: e.g. P:192.168.0/32
  36. An IP address/subnet can only be a member of one group
  37. A sample API group would be:
  38. --api-groups P:switchpool:enablepool:addpool:disablepool:removepool.poolpriority:*
  39. This would create a group 'P' that can do all current pool commands and all
  40. non-priviliged commands - the '*' means all non-priviledged commands
  41. Without the '*' the group would only have access to the pool commands
  42. Defining multiple groups example:
  43. --api-groups Q:quit:restart:*,S:save
  44. This would define 2 groups:
  45. Q: that can 'quit' and 'restart' as well as all non-priviledged commands
  46. S: that can only 'save' and no other commands
  47. The RPC API request can be either simple text or JSON.
  48. If the request is JSON (starts with '{'), it will reply with a JSON formatted
  49. response, otherwise it replies with text formatted as described further below.
  50. The JSON request format required is '{"command":"CMD","parameter":"PARAM"}'
  51. (though of course parameter is not required for all requests)
  52. where "CMD" is from the "Request" column below and "PARAM" would be e.g.
  53. the CPU/GPU number if required.
  54. An example request in both formats to set GPU 0 fan to 80%:
  55. gpufan|0,80
  56. {"command":"gpufan","parameter":"0,80"}
  57. The format of each reply (unless stated otherwise) is a STATUS section
  58. followed by an optional detail section
  59. From API version 1.7 onwards, reply strings in JSON and Text have the
  60. necessary escaping as required to avoid ambiguity - they didn't before 1.7
  61. For JSON the 2 characters '"' and '\' are escaped with a '\' before them
  62. For Text the 4 characters '|' ',' '=' and '\' are escaped the same way
  63. Only user entered information will contain characters that require being
  64. escaped, such as Pool URL, User and Password or the Config save filename,
  65. when they are returned in messages or as their values by the API
  66. For API version 1.4 and later:
  67. The STATUS section is:
  68. STATUS=X,When=NNN,Code=N,Msg=string,Description=string|
  69. STATUS=X Where X is one of:
  70. W - Warning
  71. I - Informational
  72. S - Success
  73. E - Error
  74. F - Fatal (code bug)
  75. When=NNN
  76. Standard long time of request in seconds
  77. Code=N
  78. Each unique reply has a unigue Code (See api.c - #define MSG_NNNNNN)
  79. Msg=string
  80. Message matching the Code value N
  81. Description=string
  82. This defaults to the cgminer version but is the value of --api-description
  83. if it was specified at runtime.
  84. For API version 1.10 and later:
  85. The list of requests - a (*) means it requires privileged access - and replies are:
  86. Request Reply Section Details
  87. ------- ------------- -------
  88. version VERSION CGMiner=cgminer, version
  89. API=API| version
  90. config CONFIG Some miner configuration information:
  91. GPU Count=N, <- the number of GPUs
  92. PGA Count=N, <- the number of PGAs
  93. CPU Count=N, <- the number of CPUs
  94. Pool Count=N, <- the number of Pools
  95. ADL=X, <- Y or N if ADL is compiled in the code
  96. ADL in use=X, <- Y or N if any GPU has ADL
  97. Strategy=Name, <- the current pool strategy
  98. Log Interval=N, <- log interval (--log N)
  99. Device Code=GPU ICA | <- spaced list of compiled devices
  100. summary SUMMARY The status summary of the miner
  101. e.g. Elapsed=NNN,Found Blocks=N,Getworks=N,...|
  102. pools POOLS The status of each pool
  103. e.g. Pool=0,URL=http://pool.com:6311,Status=Alive,...|
  104. devs DEVS Each available GPU, PGA and CPU with their details
  105. e.g. GPU=0,Accepted=NN,MHS av=NNN,...,Intensity=D|
  106. Last Share Time=NNN, <- standand long time in seconds
  107. (or 0 if none) of last accepted share
  108. Last Share Pool=N, <- pool number (or -1 if none)
  109. Will not report PGAs if PGA mining is disabled
  110. Will not report CPUs if CPU mining is disabled
  111. gpu|N GPU The details of a single GPU number N in the same
  112. format and details as for DEVS
  113. pga|N PGA The details of a single PGA number N in the same
  114. format and details as for DEVS
  115. This is only available if PGA mining is enabled
  116. Use 'pgacount' or 'config' first to see if there are any
  117. cpu|N CPU The details of a single CPU number N in the same
  118. format and details as for DEVS
  119. This is only available if CPU mining is enabled
  120. Use 'cpucount' or 'config' first to see if there are any
  121. gpucount GPUS Count=N| <- the number of GPUs
  122. pgacount PGAS Count=N| <- the number of PGAs
  123. Always returns 0 if PGA mining is disabled
  124. cpucount CPUS Count=N| <- the number of CPUs
  125. Always returns 0 if CPU mining is disabled
  126. switchpool|N (*)
  127. none There is no reply section just the STATUS section
  128. stating the results of switching pool N to the
  129. highest priority (the pool is also enabled)
  130. The Msg includes the pool URL
  131. enablepool|N (*)
  132. none There is no reply section just the STATUS section
  133. stating the results of enabling pool N
  134. The Msg includes the pool URL
  135. addpool|URL,USR,PASS (*)
  136. none There is no reply section just the STATUS section
  137. stating the results of attempting to add pool N
  138. The Msg includes the pool URL
  139. Use '\\' to get a '\' and '\,' to include a comma
  140. inside URL, USR or PASS
  141. poolpriority|N,... (*)
  142. none There is no reply section just the STATUS section
  143. stating the results of changing pool priorities
  144. See usage below
  145. disablepool|N (*)
  146. none There is no reply section just the STATUS section
  147. stating the results of disabling pool N
  148. The Msg includes the pool URL
  149. removepool|N (*)
  150. none There is no reply section just the STATUS section
  151. stating the results of removing pool N
  152. The Msg includes the pool URL
  153. N.B. all details for the pool will be lost
  154. gpuenable|N (*)
  155. none There is no reply section just the STATUS section
  156. stating the results of the enable request
  157. gpudisable|N (*)
  158. none There is no reply section just the STATUS section
  159. stating the results of the disable request
  160. gpurestart|N (*)
  161. none There is no reply section just the STATUS section
  162. stating the results of the restart request
  163. gpuintensity|N,I (*)
  164. none There is no reply section just the STATUS section
  165. stating the results of setting GPU N intensity to I
  166. gpumem|N,V (*)
  167. none There is no reply section just the STATUS section
  168. stating the results of setting GPU N memoryclock to V MHz
  169. gpuengine|N,V (*)
  170. none There is no reply section just the STATUS section
  171. stating the results of setting GPU N clock to V MHz
  172. gpufan|N,V (*)
  173. none There is no reply section just the STATUS section
  174. stating the results of setting GPU N fan speed to V%
  175. gpuvddc|N,V (*)
  176. none There is no reply section just the STATUS section
  177. stating the results of setting GPU N vddc to V
  178. save|filename (*)
  179. none There is no reply section just the STATUS section
  180. stating success or failure saving the cgminer config
  181. to filename
  182. The filename is optional and will use the cgminer
  183. default if not specified
  184. quit (*) none There is no status section but just a single "BYE"
  185. reply before cgminer quits
  186. notify NOTIFY The last status and history count of each devices problem
  187. This lists all devices including those not supported
  188. by the 'devs' command
  189. e.g. NOTIFY=0,Name=GPU,ID=0,Last Well=1332432290,...|
  190. privileged (*)
  191. none There is no reply section just the STATUS section
  192. stating an error if you do not have privileged access
  193. to the API and success if you do have privilege
  194. The command doesn't change anything in cgminer
  195. pgaenable|N (*)
  196. none There is no reply section just the STATUS section
  197. stating the results of the enable request
  198. You cannot enable a PGA if it's status is not WELL
  199. This is only available if PGA mining is enabled
  200. pgadisable|N (*)
  201. none There is no reply section just the STATUS section
  202. stating the results of the disable request
  203. This is only available if PGA mining is enabled
  204. devdetails DEVDETAILS Each device with a list of their static details
  205. This lists all devices including those not supported
  206. by the 'devs' command
  207. e.g. DEVDETAILS=0,Name=GPU,ID=0,Driver=opencl,...|
  208. restart (*) none There is no status section but just a single "RESTART"
  209. reply before cgminer restarts
  210. stats STATS Each device or pool that has 1 or more getworks
  211. with a list of stats regarding getwork times
  212. The values returned by stats may change in future
  213. versions thus would not normally be displayed
  214. Device drivers are also able to add stats to the
  215. end of the details returned
  216. check|cmd COMMAND Exists=Y/N, <- 'cmd' exists in this version
  217. Access=Y/N| <- you have access to use 'cmd'
  218. When you enable, disable or restart a GPU or PGA, you will also get Thread messages
  219. in the cgminer status window
  220. The 'poolpriority' command can be used to reset the priority order of multiple
  221. pools with a single command - 'switchpool' only sets a single pool to first priority
  222. Each pool should be listed by id number in order of preference (first = most
  223. preferred)
  224. Any pools not listed will be prioritised after the ones that are listed, in the
  225. priority order they were originally
  226. If the priority change affects the miner's preference for mining, it may switch
  227. immediately
  228. When you switch to a different pool to the current one (including by priority
  229. change), you will get a 'Switching to URL' message in the cgminer status
  230. windows
  231. Obviously, the JSON format is simply just the names as given before the '='
  232. with the values after the '='
  233. If you enable cgminer debug (-D or --debug) you will also get messages showing
  234. details of the requests received and the replies
  235. There are included 4 program examples for accessing the API:
  236. api-example.php - a php script to access the API
  237. usAge: php api-example.php command
  238. by default it sends a 'summary' request to the miner at 127.0.0.1:4028
  239. If you specify a command it will send that request instead
  240. You must modify the line "$socket = getsock('127.0.0.1', 4028);" at the
  241. beginning of "function request($cmd)" to change where it looks for cgminer
  242. API.java/API.class
  243. a java program to access the API (with source code)
  244. usAge is: java API command address port
  245. Any missing or blank parameters are replaced as if you entered:
  246. java API summary 127.0.0.1 4028
  247. api-example.c - a 'C' program to access the API (with source code)
  248. usAge: api-example [command [ip/host [port]]]
  249. again, as above, missing or blank parameters are replaced as if you entered:
  250. api-example summary 127.0.0.1 4028
  251. miner.php - an example web page to access the API
  252. This includes buttons and inputs to attempt access to the privileged commands
  253. Read the top of the file (miner.php) for details of how to tune the display
  254. and also to use the option to display a multi-rig summary
  255. See the end of this API-README for more details
  256. ----------
  257. Feature Changelog for external applications using the API:
  258. API V1.15 (cgminer v2.6.1)
  259. Added API commands:
  260. 'poolpriority'
  261. ----------
  262. API V1.14 (cgminer v2.5.0)
  263. Modified API commands:
  264. 'stats' - more icarus timing stats added
  265. 'notify' - include new device comms error counter
  266. The internal code for handling data was rewritten (~25% of the code)
  267. Completely backward compatible
  268. ----------
  269. API V1.13 (cgminer v2.4.4)
  270. Added API commands:
  271. 'check'
  272. Support was added to cgminer for API access groups with the --api-groups option
  273. It's 100% backward compatible with previous --api-access commands
  274. ----------
  275. API V1.12 (cgminer v2.4.3)
  276. Modified API commands:
  277. 'stats' - more pool stats added
  278. Support for the ModMinerQuad FPGA was added
  279. ----------
  280. API V1.11 (cgminer v2.4.2)
  281. Modified API commands:
  282. 'save' no longer requires a filename (use default if not specified)
  283. 'save' incorrectly returned status E (error) on success before.
  284. It now correctly returns S (success)
  285. ----------
  286. API V1.10 (cgminer v2.4.1)
  287. Added API commands:
  288. 'stats'
  289. N.B. the 'stats' command can change at any time so any specific content
  290. present should not be relied upon.
  291. The data content is mainly used for debugging purposes or hidden options
  292. in cgminer and can change as development work requires
  293. Modified API commands:
  294. 'pools' added "Last Share Time"
  295. ----------
  296. API V1.9 (cgminer v2.4.0)
  297. Added API commands:
  298. 'restart'
  299. Modified API commands:
  300. 'notify' corrected invalid JSON
  301. ----------
  302. API V1.8 (cgminer v2.3.5)
  303. Added API commands:
  304. 'devdetails'
  305. Support for the ZTex FPGA was added
  306. ----------
  307. API V1.7 (cgminer v2.3.4)
  308. Added API commands:
  309. 'removepool'
  310. Modified API commands:
  311. 'pools' added "User"
  312. From API version 1.7 onwards, reply strings in JSON and Text have the
  313. necessary escaping as required to avoid ambiguity
  314. For JSON the 2 characters '"' and '\' are escaped with a '\' before them
  315. For Text the 4 characters '|' ',' '=' and '\' are escaped the same way
  316. ----------
  317. API V1.6 (cgminer v2.3.2)
  318. Added API commands:
  319. 'pga'
  320. 'pgaenable'
  321. 'pgadisable'
  322. 'pgacount'
  323. Modified API commands:
  324. 'devs' now includes Icarus and Bitforce FPGA devices
  325. 'notify' added "*" to the front of the name of all numeric error fields
  326. 'config' correct "Log Interval" to use numeric (not text) type for JSON
  327. Support for Icarus and Bitforce FPGAs was added
  328. ----------
  329. API V1.5 was not released
  330. ----------
  331. API V1.4 (Kano's interim release of cgminer v2.3.1)
  332. Added API commands:
  333. 'notify'
  334. Modified API commands:
  335. 'config' added "Device Code" and "OS"
  336. Added "When" to the STATUS reply section of all commands
  337. ----------
  338. API V1.3 (cgminer v2.3.1-2)
  339. Added API commands:
  340. 'addpool'
  341. Modified API commands:
  342. 'devs'/'gpu' added "Total MH" for each device
  343. 'summary' added "Total MH"
  344. ----------
  345. API V1.2 (cgminer v2.3.0)
  346. Added API commands:
  347. 'enablepool'
  348. 'disablepool'
  349. 'privileged'
  350. Modified API commands:
  351. 'config' added "Log Interval"
  352. Starting with API V1.2, any attempt to access a command that requires
  353. privileged security, from an IP address that does not have privileged
  354. security, will return an "Access denied" Error Status
  355. ----------
  356. API V1.1 (cgminer v2.2.4)
  357. There were no changes to the API commands in cgminer v2.2.4,
  358. however support was added to cgminer for IP address restrictions
  359. with the --api-allow option
  360. ----------
  361. API V1.1 (cgminer v2.2.2)
  362. Prior to V1.1, devs/gpu incorrectly reported GPU0 Intensity for all GPUs
  363. Modified API commands:
  364. 'devs'/'gpu' added "Last Share Pool" and "Last Share Time" for each device
  365. ----------
  366. API V1.0 (cgminer v2.2.0)
  367. Remove default CPU support
  368. Added API commands:
  369. 'config'
  370. 'gpucount'
  371. 'cpucount'
  372. 'switchpool'
  373. 'gpuintensity'
  374. 'gpumem'
  375. 'gpuengine'
  376. 'gpufan'
  377. 'gpuvddc'
  378. 'save'
  379. ----------
  380. API V0.7 (cgminer v2.1.0)
  381. Initial release of the API in the main cgminer git
  382. Commands:
  383. 'version'
  384. 'devs'
  385. 'pools'
  386. 'summary'
  387. 'gpuenable'
  388. 'gpudisable'
  389. 'gpurestart'
  390. 'gpu'
  391. 'cpu'
  392. 'gpucount'
  393. 'cpucount'
  394. 'quit'
  395. ----------------------------------------
  396. miner.php
  397. =========
  398. miner.php is a PHP based interface to the cgminer RPC API
  399. (referred to simply as the API below)
  400. It can show rig details, summaries and input fields to allow you change
  401. cgminer
  402. You can also create custom summary pages with it
  403. It has two levels to the security:
  404. 1) cgminer can be configured to allow or disallow API access and access level
  405. security for miner.php
  406. 2) miner.php can be configured to allow or disallow privileged cgminer
  407. access, if cgminer is configured to allow privileged access for miner.php
  408. ---------
  409. To use miner.php requires a web server with PHP
  410. Basics: On xubuntu 11.04, to install apache2 and php, the commands are:
  411. sudo apt-get install apache2
  412. sudo apt-get install php5
  413. sudo /etc/init.d/apache2 reload
  414. On Fedora 17:
  415. yum install httpd php
  416. systemctl restart httpd.service
  417. systemctl enable httpd.service --system
  418. On windows there are a few options.
  419. Try one of these (I've never used either one)
  420. http://www.apachefriends.org/en/xampp.html
  421. http://www.wampserver.com/en/
  422. ---------
  423. The basic cgminer option to enable the API is:
  424. --api-listen
  425. or in your cgminer.conf
  426. "api-listen" : true,
  427. (without the ',' on the end if it is the last item)
  428. If the web server is running on the cgminer computer, the above
  429. is the only change required to give miner.php basic access to
  430. the cgminer API
  431. -
  432. If the web server runs on a different computer to cgminer,
  433. you will also need to tell cgminer to allow the web server
  434. to access cgminer's API and tell miner.php where cgminer is
  435. Assuming a.b.c.d is the IP address of the web server, you
  436. would add the following to cgminer:
  437. --api-listen --api-allow a.b.c.d
  438. or in your cgminer.conf
  439. "api-listen" : true,
  440. "api-allow" : "a.b.c.d",
  441. to tell cgminer to give the web server read access to the API
  442. You also need to tell miner.php where cgminer is.
  443. Assuming cgminer is at IP address e.f.g.h, then you would
  444. edit miner.php and change the line
  445. $rigs = array('127.0.0.1:4028');
  446. to
  447. $rigs = array('e.f.g.h:4028');
  448. See --api-network or --api-allow for more access details
  449. and how to give write access
  450. ---------
  451. Once you have a web server with PHP running
  452. copy your miner.php to the main web folder
  453. On Xubuntu 11.04
  454. /var/www/
  455. On Fedora 17
  456. /var/www/html/
  457. On Windows
  458. see your windows Web/PHP documentation
  459. Assuming the IP address of the web server is a.b.c.d
  460. Then in your web browser go to:
  461. http://a.b.c.d/miner.php
  462. Done :)
  463. ---------
  464. The rest of this documentation deals with the more complex
  465. functions of miner.php, using myminer.php, creaing custom
  466. summaries and displaying multiple cgminer rigs
  467. ---------
  468. If you create a file called myminer.php in the same web folder
  469. where you put miner.php, miner.php will load it when it runs
  470. This is useful, to put any changes you need to make to miner.php
  471. instead of changing miner.php
  472. Thus if you update/get a new miner.php, you won't lose the changes
  473. you have made if you put all your changes in myminer.php
  474. (and don't change miner.php at all)
  475. A simple example myminer.php that defines 2 rigs
  476. (that I will keep referring to further below) is:
  477. <?php
  478. #
  479. $rigs = array('192.168.0.100:4028:A', '192.168.0.102:4028:B');
  480. #
  481. ?>
  482. Changes in myminer.php superscede what is in miner.php
  483. However, this is only valid for variables in miner.php before the
  484. 2 lines where myminer.php is included by miner.php:
  485. if (file_exists('myminer.php'))
  486. include_once('myminer.php');
  487. Every variable in miner.php above those 2 lines, can be changed by
  488. simply defining them in your myminer.php
  489. So although miner.php originally contains the line
  490. $rigs = array('127.0.0.1:4028');
  491. if you created the example myminer.php given above, it would actually
  492. change the value of $rigs that is used when miner.php is running
  493. i.e. you don't have to remove or comment out the $rigs line in miner.php
  494. It will be superceded by myminer.php
  495. ---------
  496. The example.php above also shows how to define more that one rig to
  497. be shown my miner.php
  498. Each rig string is 2 or 3 values seperated by colons ':'
  499. They are simply an IP address or host name, followed by the
  500. port number (usually 4028) and an optional Name string
  501. miner.php displays rig buttons that will show the defails of a single
  502. rig when you click on it - the button shows either the rig number,
  503. or the 'Name' string if you provide it
  504. PHP arrays contain each string seperated by a comma, but no comma after
  505. the last one
  506. So an example for 3 rigs would be:
  507. $rigs = array('192.168.0.100:4028:A', '192.168.0.102:4028:B', '192.168.0.110:C');
  508. Of course each of the rigs listed would also have to have the API
  509. running and be set to allow the web server to access the API - as
  510. explained before
  511. ---------
  512. So basically, any variable explained below can be put in myminer.php
  513. if you wanted to set it to something different to it's default value
  514. and did not want to change miner.php itself every time you updated it
  515. Below is each variable that can be changed and an explanation of each
  516. ---------
  517. Default:
  518. $readonly = false;
  519. Set $readonly to true to force miner.php to be readonly
  520. This means it won't allow you to change cgminer even if the cgminer API
  521. options allow it to
  522. If you set $readonly to false then it will check cgminer 'privileged'
  523. and will show input fields and buttons on the single rig page
  524. allowing you to change devices, pools and even quit or restart
  525. cgminer
  526. However, if the 'privileged' test fails, the code will set $readonly to
  527. true
  528. ---------
  529. Default:
  530. $notify = true;
  531. Set $notify to false to NOT attempt to display the notify command
  532. table of data
  533. Set $notify to true to attempt to display the notify command on
  534. the single rig page
  535. If your older version of cgminer returns an 'Invalid command'
  536. coz it doesn't have notify - it just shows the error status table
  537. ---------
  538. Default:
  539. $checklastshare = true;
  540. Set $checklastshare to true to do the following checks:
  541. If a device's last share is 12x expected ago then display as an error
  542. If a device's last share is 8x expected ago then display as a warning
  543. If either of the above is true, also display the whole line highlighted
  544. This assumes shares are 1 difficulty shares
  545. Set $checklastshare to false to not do the above checks
  546. 'expected' is calculated from the device MH/s value
  547. So for example, a device that hashes at 380MH/s should (on average)
  548. find a share every 11.3s
  549. If the last share was found more than 11.3 x 12 seconds (135.6s) ago,
  550. it is considered an error and highlighted
  551. If the last share was found more than 11.3 x 8 seconds (90.4s) ago,
  552. it is considered a warning and highlighted
  553. The default highlighting is very subtle
  554. ---------
  555. Default:
  556. $poolinputs = false;
  557. Set $poolinputs to true to show the input fields for adding a pool
  558. and changing the pool priorities on a single rig page
  559. However, if $readonly is true, it will not display them
  560. ---------
  561. Default:
  562. $rigs = array('127.0.0.1:4028');
  563. Set $rigs to an array of your cgminer rigs that are running
  564. format: 'IP:Port' or 'Host:Port' or 'Host:Port:Name'
  565. If you only have one rig, it will just show the detail of that rig
  566. If you have more than one rig it will show a summary of all the rigs
  567. with buttons to show the details of each rig -
  568. the button contents will be 'Name' rather than rig number, if you
  569. specify 'Name'
  570. e.g. $rigs = array('127.0.0.1:4028','myrig.com:4028:Sugoi');
  571. ---------
  572. Default:
  573. $rigtotals = true;
  574. $forcerigtotals = false;
  575. Set $rigtotals to true to display totals on the single rig page
  576. 'false' means no totals (and ignores $forcerigtotals)
  577. If $rigtotals is true, all data is also right aligned
  578. With false, it's as before, left aligned
  579. This option is just here to allow people to set it to false
  580. if they prefer the old non-total display when viewing a single rig
  581. Also, if there is only one line shown in any section, then no
  582. total will be shown (to save screen space)
  583. You can force it to always show rig totals on the single rig page,
  584. even if there is only one line, by setting $forcerigtotals = true;
  585. ---------
  586. Default:
  587. $socksndtimeoutsec = 10;
  588. $sockrcvtimeoutsec = 40;
  589. The numbers are integer seconds
  590. The defaults should be OK for most cases
  591. However, the longer SND is, the longer you have to wait while
  592. php hangs if the target cgminer isn't runnning or listening
  593. RCV should only ever be relevant if cgminer has hung but the
  594. API thread is still running, RCV would normally be >= SND
  595. Feel free to increase SND if your network is very slow
  596. or decrease RCV if that happens often to you
  597. Also, on some windows PHP, apparently the $usec is ignored
  598. (so usec can't be specified)
  599. ---------
  600. Default:
  601. $hidefields = array();
  602. List of fields NOT to be displayed
  603. You can use this to hide data you don't want to see or don't want
  604. shown on a public web page
  605. The list of sections are:
  606. SUMMARY, POOL, PGA, GPU, NOTIFY, CONFIG, NOTIFY, DEVDETAILS, DEVS
  607. See the web page for the list of field names (the table headers)
  608. It is an array of 'SECTION.Field Name' => 1
  609. This example would hide the slightly more sensitive pool information:
  610. Pool URL and pool username:
  611. $hidefields = array('POOL.URL' => 1, 'POOL.User' => 1);
  612. If you just want to hide the pool username:
  613. $hidefields = array('POOL.User' => 1);
  614. ---------
  615. Default:
  616. $ignorerefresh = false;
  617. $changerefresh = true;
  618. $autorefresh = 0;
  619. Auto-refresh of the page (in seconds) - integers only
  620. $ignorerefresh = true/false always ignore refresh parameters
  621. $changerefresh = true/false show buttons to change the value
  622. $autorefresh = default value, 0 means dont auto-refresh
  623. ---------
  624. Default:
  625. $placebuttons = 'top';
  626. Where to place the Refresh, Summary, Custom Pages, Quit, etc. buttons
  627. Valid values are: 'top' 'bot' 'both'
  628. anything else means don't show them - case sensitive
  629. ---------
  630. Default:
  631. $miner_font_family = 'verdana,arial,sans';
  632. $miner_font_size = '13pt';
  633. Change these to set the font and font size used on the web page
  634. ---------
  635. Default:
  636. $colouroverride = array();
  637. Use this to change the web page colour scheme
  638. See $colourtable in miner.php for the list of possible names to change
  639. Simply put in $colouroverride, just the colours you wish to change
  640. e.g. to change the colour of the header font and background
  641. you could do the following:
  642. $colouroverride = array(
  643. 'td.h color' => 'green',
  644. 'td.h background' => 'blue'
  645. );
  646. ---------
  647. Default:
  648. $allowcustompages = true;
  649. Should we allow custom pages?
  650. (or just completely ignore them and don't display the buttons)
  651. ---------
  652. OK this part is more complex: Custom Summary Pages
  653. A custom summary page in an array of 'section' => array('FieldA','FieldB'...)
  654. The section defines what data you want in the summary table and the Fields
  655. define what data you want shown from that section
  656. Standard sections are:
  657. SUMMARY, POOL, PGA, GPU, NOTIFY, CONFIG, NOTIFY, DEVDETAILS, DEVS, STATS
  658. Fields are the names as shown on the headers on the normal pages
  659. Fields can be 'name=new name' to display 'name' with a different heading
  660. 'new name'
  661. There are also now joined sections:
  662. SUMMARY+POOL, SUMMARY+DEVS, SUMMARY+CONFIG, DEVS+NOTIFY, DEVS+DEVDETAILS
  663. These sections are an SQL join of the two sections and the fields in them
  664. are named section.field where section. is the section the field comes from
  665. See the example further down
  666. Also note:
  667. - empty tables are not shown
  668. - empty columns (e.g. an unknown field) are not shown
  669. - missing field data shows as blank
  670. - the field name '*' matches all fields except in joined sections
  671. (useful for STATS)
  672. There are 2 hard coded sections:
  673. DATE - displays a date table like 'Summary'
  674. RIGS - displays a rig table like 'Summary'
  675. Each custom summary requires a second array, that can be empty, listing fields
  676. to be totaled for each section
  677. If there is no matching total data, no total will show
  678. ---------
  679. Looking at the Mobile example:
  680. $mobilepage = array(
  681. 'DATE' => null,
  682. 'RIGS' => null,
  683. 'SUMMARY' => array('Elapsed', 'MHS av', 'Found Blocks=Blks',
  684. Accepted', 'Rejected=Rej', 'Utility'),
  685. 'DEVS+NOTIFY' => array('DEVS.Name=Name', 'DEVS.ID=ID', 'DEVS.Status=Status',
  686. 'DEVS.Temperature=Temp', 'DEVS.MHS av=MHS av',
  687. 'DEVS.Accepted=Accept', 'DEVS.Rejected=Rej',
  688. 'DEVS.Utility=Utility', 'NOTIFY.Last Not Well=Not Well'),
  689. 'POOL' => array('POOL', 'Status', 'Accepted', 'Rejected=Rej', 'Last Share Time'));
  690. $mobilesum = array(
  691. 'SUMMARY' => array('MHS av', 'Found Blocks', 'Accepted', 'Rejected', 'Utility'),
  692. 'DEVS+NOTIFY' => array('DEVS.MHS av', 'DEVS.Accepted', 'DEVS.Rejected', 'DEVS.Utility'),
  693. 'POOL' => array('Accepted', 'Rejected'));
  694. $customsummarypages = array('Mobile' => array($mobilepage, $mobilesum));
  695. This will show 5 tables (according to $mobilepage)
  696. Each table will have the chosen details for all the rigs specified in $rigs
  697. DATE
  698. A single box with the web server's current date and time
  699. RIGS
  700. A table of the rigs: description, time, versions etc
  701. SUMMARY
  702. This will use the API 'summary' command and show the selected fields:
  703. Elapsed, MHS av, Found Blocks, Accepted, Rejected and Utility
  704. However, 'Rejected=Rej' means that the header displayed for the 'Rejected'
  705. field will be 'Rej', instead of 'Rejected' (to save space)
  706. Same for 'Found Blocks=Blks' - to save space
  707. DEVS+NOTIFY
  708. This will list each of the devices on each rig and display the list of
  709. fields as shown
  710. If will also include the 'Last Not Well' field from the 'notify' command
  711. so you know when the device was last not well
  712. You will notice that you need to rename each field e.g. 'DEVS.Name=Name'
  713. since each field name in the join between DEVS and NOTIFY is actually
  714. section.fieldname, not just fieldname
  715. The join code automatically adds 2 fields to each CPU device: 'Name' and 'ID'
  716. They don't exist in the API 'devs' output but you can correctly calculate
  717. them from the CPU device data
  718. These two fields are used to join DEVS to NOTIFY i.e. find the NOTIFY
  719. record that has the same Name and ID as the DEVS record and join them
  720. POOL
  721. This will use the API 'pools' command and show the selected fields:
  722. POOL, Status, Accepted, Rejected, Last Share Time
  723. Again, I renamed the 'Rejected' field using 'Rejected=Rej', to save space
  724. $mobilesum lists the sections and fields that should have a total
  725. You can't define them for 'DATE' or 'RIGS' since they are hard coded tables
  726. The example given:
  727. SUMMARY
  728. Show a total at the bottom of the columns for:
  729. MHS av, Found Blocks, Accepted, Rejected, Utility
  730. Firstly note that you use the original name i.e. for 'Rejected=Rej'
  731. you use 'Rejected', not 'Rej' and not 'Rejected=Rej'
  732. Secondly note that it simply adds up the fields
  733. If you ask for a total of a string field you will get the numerical
  734. sum of the string data
  735. DEVS+NOTIFY
  736. Simply note in this join example that you must use the original field
  737. names which are section.fieldname, not just fieldname
  738. POOL
  739. Show a total at the bottom of the columns for:
  740. Accepted and Rejected
  741. Again remember to use the original field name 'Rejected'