Tuwat is a replacement for the venerable Nagdash which had been adapted time and time again to provide accessors for an evolving infrastructure.

The driving mindset for Tuwat (in German "tu was", meaning "do something") is to show actionable items. This is a slight departure of Nagdash, which shows only Nagios Hosts/Services.

Connectors for

• Prometheus Alertmanager
• GitLab MRs
• GitHub PRs
• Graylog Events
• Icinga 2
• Nagios API
• Patchman
• Past due Redmine tickets
• Static example showing alert types

See the Example Config for configuration.

Available styles:

• dark (default)
• light - mimics the venerable nagdash

The main configuration can contain Rules, but if multiple rule-sets/dashboards are needed, dashboards can be added to a folder.

The -dashboards flag can be used to specify the folder, by default it looks at /etc/tuwat.d.

The files have to end with .toml, the basename will be used as dashboard name.

For further examples and more information on dashboards, see the dashboard documentation.

The rule-system works via an exclude list, matching rules simply exclude items.

For example:

[[rule]]
description = "blocked because not needed"
what = "fooo service"

For more information, see the rule documentation.

BSD 3-Clause License

go build -o tuwat ./cmd/tuwat
export TUWAT_TEMPLATEDIR= TUWAT_STATICDIR=
./tuwat -conf config.example.toml

• Open http://localhost:8988

Setting TUWAT_TEMPLATEDIR and TUWAT_STATICDIR to empty will automatically use the development directories (pkg/web/templates and pkg/web/static respectively). Not declaring the template/static directory means that the versions bundled into the binary are used.

• See pkg/connectors/example for a very basic example on how a connector is implemented.

Updating the main.js used by the HTML code:

• Update JavaScript dependencies in package.json/package-lock.json
• Edit code in pkg/web/static/js/index.js

npm run build # to generate the bundled files
npm run watch # to watch for changes and re-generate while developing

Make sure to add the changed/generated files, so not everyone has to use node.js.