Update vendored packages

vendor/github.com/prometheus/client_golang/prometheus/doc.go

@@ -17,7 +17,7 @@
 // Pushgateway (package push).
 //
 // All exported functions and methods are safe to be used concurrently unless
-//specified otherwise.
+// specified otherwise.
 //
 // A Basic Example
 //
@@ -95,8 +95,8 @@
 // SummaryVec, HistogramVec, and UntypedVec are not.
 //
 // To create instances of Metrics and their vector versions, you need a suitable
-// …Opts struct, i.e. GaugeOpts, CounterOpts, SummaryOpts,
-// HistogramOpts, or UntypedOpts.
+// …Opts struct, i.e. GaugeOpts, CounterOpts, SummaryOpts, HistogramOpts, or
+// UntypedOpts.
 //
 // Custom Collectors and constant Metrics
 //
@@ -114,8 +114,8 @@
 // Metric instances “on the fly” using NewConstMetric, NewConstHistogram, and
 // NewConstSummary (and their respective Must… versions). That will happen in
 // the Collect method. The Describe method has to return separate Desc
-// instances, representative of the “throw-away” metrics to be created
-// later. NewDesc comes in handy to create those Desc instances.
+// instances, representative of the “throw-away” metrics to be created later.
+// NewDesc comes in handy to create those Desc instances.
 //
 // The Collector example illustrates the use case. You can also look at the
 // source code of the processCollector (mirroring process metrics), the
@@ -129,32 +129,32 @@
 // Advanced Uses of the Registry
 //
 // While MustRegister is the by far most common way of registering a Collector,
-// sometimes you might want to handle the errors the registration might
-// cause. As suggested by the name, MustRegister panics if an error occurs. With
-// the Register function, the error is returned and can be handled.
+// sometimes you might want to handle the errors the registration might cause.
+// As suggested by the name, MustRegister panics if an error occurs. With the
+// Register function, the error is returned and can be handled.
 //
 // An error is returned if the registered Collector is incompatible or
 // inconsistent with already registered metrics. The registry aims for
-// consistency of the collected metrics according to the Prometheus data
-// model. Inconsistencies are ideally detected at registration time, not at
-// collect time. The former will usually be detected at start-up time of a
-// program, while the latter will only happen at scrape time, possibly not even
-// on the first scrape if the inconsistency only becomes relevant later. That is
-// the main reason why a Collector and a Metric have to describe themselves to
-// the registry.
+// consistency of the collected metrics according to the Prometheus data model.
+// Inconsistencies are ideally detected at registration time, not at collect
+// time. The former will usually be detected at start-up time of a program,
+// while the latter will only happen at scrape time, possibly not even on the
+// first scrape if the inconsistency only becomes relevant later. That is the
+// main reason why a Collector and a Metric have to describe themselves to the
+// registry.
 //
 // So far, everything we did operated on the so-called default registry, as it
 // can be found in the global DefaultRegistry variable. With NewRegistry, you
 // can create a custom registry, or you can even implement the Registerer or
-// Gatherer interfaces yourself. The methods Register and Unregister work in
-// the same way on a custom registry as the global functions Register and
-// Unregister on the default registry.
+// Gatherer interfaces yourself. The methods Register and Unregister work in the
+// same way on a custom registry as the global functions Register and Unregister
+// on the default registry.
 //
-// There are a number of uses for custom registries: You can use registries
-// with special properties, see NewPedanticRegistry. You can avoid global state,
-// as it is imposed by the DefaultRegistry. You can use multiple registries at
-// the same time to expose different metrics in different ways. You can use
-// separate registries for testing purposes.
+// There are a number of uses for custom registries: You can use registries with
+// special properties, see NewPedanticRegistry. You can avoid global state, as
+// it is imposed by the DefaultRegistry. You can use multiple registries at the
+// same time to expose different metrics in different ways. You can use separate
+// registries for testing purposes.
 //
 // Also note that the DefaultRegistry comes registered with a Collector for Go
 // runtime metrics (via NewGoCollector) and a Collector for process metrics (via
@@ -166,16 +166,20 @@
 // The Registry implements the Gatherer interface. The caller of the Gather
 // method can then expose the gathered metrics in some way. Usually, the metrics
 // are served via HTTP on the /metrics endpoint. That's happening in the example
-// above. The tools to expose metrics via HTTP are in the promhttp
-// sub-package. (The top-level functions in the prometheus package are
-// deprecated.)
+// above. The tools to expose metrics via HTTP are in the promhttp sub-package.
+// (The top-level functions in the prometheus package are deprecated.)
 //
 // Pushing to the Pushgateway
 //
 // Function for pushing to the Pushgateway can be found in the push sub-package.
 //
+// Graphite Bridge
+//
+// Functions and examples to push metrics from a Gatherer to Graphite can be
+// found in the graphite sub-package.
+//
 // Other Means of Exposition
 //
-// More ways of exposing metrics can easily be added. Sending metrics to
-// Graphite would be an example that will soon be implemented.
+// More ways of exposing metrics can easily be added by following the approaches
+// of the existing implementations.
 package prometheus

vendor/github.com/prometheus/client_golang/prometheus/go_collector.go

@@ -8,8 +8,9 @@ import (
 )
 
 type goCollector struct {
-	goroutines Gauge
-	gcDesc     *Desc
+	goroutinesDesc *Desc
+	threadsDesc    *Desc
+	gcDesc         *Desc
 
 	// metrics to describe and collect
 	metrics memStatsMetrics
@@ -19,11 +20,14 @@ type goCollector struct {
 // go process.
 func NewGoCollector() Collector {
 	return &goCollector{
-		goroutines: NewGauge(GaugeOpts{
-			Namespace: "go",
-			Name:      "goroutines",
-			Help:      "Number of goroutines that currently exist.",
-		}),
+		goroutinesDesc: NewDesc(
+			"go_goroutines",
+			"Number of goroutines that currently exist.",
+			nil, nil),
+		threadsDesc: NewDesc(
+			"go_threads",
+			"Number of OS threads created",
+			nil, nil),
 		gcDesc: NewDesc(
 			"go_gc_duration_seconds",
 			"A summary of the GC invocation durations.",
@@ -224,9 +228,9 @@ func memstatNamespace(s string) string {
 
 // Describe returns all descriptions of the collector.
 func (c *goCollector) Describe(ch chan<- *Desc) {
-	ch <- c.goroutines.Desc()
+	ch <- c.goroutinesDesc
+	ch <- c.threadsDesc
 	ch <- c.gcDesc
-
 	for _, i := range c.metrics {
 		ch <- i.desc
 	}
@@ -234,8 +238,9 @@ func (c *goCollector) Describe(ch chan<- *Desc) {
 
 // Collect returns the current state of all metrics of the collector.
 func (c *goCollector) Collect(ch chan<- Metric) {
-	c.goroutines.Set(float64(runtime.NumGoroutine()))
-	ch <- c.goroutines
+	ch <- MustNewConstMetric(c.goroutinesDesc, GaugeValue, float64(runtime.NumGoroutine()))
+	n, _ := runtime.ThreadCreateProfile(nil)
+	ch <- MustNewConstMetric(c.threadsDesc, GaugeValue, float64(n))
 
 	var stats debug.GCStats
 	stats.PauseQuantiles = make([]time.Duration, 5)

vendor/github.com/prometheus/client_golang/prometheus/http.go

@@ -172,6 +172,9 @@ func nowSeries(t ...time.Time) nower {
 // httputil.ReverseProxy is a prominent example for a handler
 // performing such writes.
 //
+// - It has additional issues with HTTP/2, cf.
+// https://github.com/prometheus/client_golang/issues/272.
+//
 // Upcoming versions of this package will provide ways of instrumenting HTTP
 // handlers that are more flexible and have fewer issues. Please prefer direct
 // instrumentation in the meantime.

vendor/github.com/prometheus/client_golang/prometheus/registry.go

@@ -243,7 +243,7 @@ func (r *Registry) Register(c Collector) error {
 	}()
 	r.mtx.Lock()
 	defer r.mtx.Unlock()
-	// Coduct various tests...
+	// Conduct various tests...
 	for desc := range descChan {
 
 		// Is the descriptor valid at all?

vendor/github.com/prometheus/client_golang/prometheus/timer.go

@@ -0,0 +1,74 @@
+// Copyright 2016 The Prometheus Authors
+// Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
+// you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
+// You may obtain a copy of the License at
+//
+// http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
+//
+// Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
+// distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
+// WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
+// See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
+// limitations under the License.
+
+package prometheus
+
+import "time"
+
+// Observer is the interface that wraps the Observe method, which is used by
+// Histogram and Summary to add observations.
+type Observer interface {
+	Observe(float64)
+}
+
+// The ObserverFunc type is an adapter to allow the use of ordinary
+// functions as Observers. If f is a function with the appropriate
+// signature, ObserverFunc(f) is an Observer that calls f.
+//
+// This adapter is usually used in connection with the Timer type, and there are
+// two general use cases:
+//
+// The most common one is to use a Gauge as the Observer for a Timer.
+// See the "Gauge" Timer example.
+//
+// The more advanced use case is to create a function that dynamically decides
+// which Observer to use for observing the duration. See the "Complex" Timer
+// example.
+type ObserverFunc func(float64)
+
+// Observe calls f(value). It implements Observer.
+func (f ObserverFunc) Observe(value float64) {
+	f(value)
+}
+
+// Timer is a helper type to time functions. Use NewTimer to create new
+// instances.
+type Timer struct {
+	begin    time.Time
+	observer Observer
+}
+
+// NewTimer creates a new Timer. The provided Observer is used to observe a
+// duration in seconds. Timer is usually used to time a function call in the
+// following way:
+//    func TimeMe() {
+//        timer := NewTimer(myHistogram)
+//        defer timer.ObserveDuration()
+//        // Do actual work.
+//    }
+func NewTimer(o Observer) *Timer {
+	return &Timer{
+		begin:    time.Now(),
+		observer: o,
+	}
+}
+
+// ObserveDuration records the duration passed since the Timer was created with
+// NewTimer. It calls the Observe method of the Observer provided during
+// construction with the duration in seconds as an argument. ObserveDuration is
+// usually called with a defer statement.
+func (t *Timer) ObserveDuration() {
+	if t.observer != nil {
+		t.observer.Observe(time.Since(t.begin).Seconds())
+	}
+}