=head2 Plugin C<curl_json>
-The B<curl_json plugin> uses B<libcurl> (L<http://curl.haxx.se/>) and
-B<libyajl> (L<http://www.lloydforge.org/projects/yajl/>) to retrieve JSON data
-via cURL. This can be used to collect values from CouchDB documents (which are
-stored JSON notation), for example.
-
-The following example will collect several values from the built-in `_stats'
-runtime statistics module of CouchDB
+The B<curl_json plugin> collects values from JSON data to be parsed by
+B<libyajl> (L<http://www.lloydforge.org/projects/yajl/>) retrieved via
+either B<libcurl> (L<http://curl.haxx.se/>) or read directly from a
+unix socket. The former can be used, for example, to collect values
+from CouchDB documents (which are stored JSON notation), and the
+latter to collect values from a uWSGI stats socket.
+
+The following example will collect several values from the built-in
+`_stats' runtime statistics module of CouchDB
(L<http://wiki.apache.org/couchdb/Runtime_Statistics>).
<Plugin curl_json>
</URL>
</Plugin>
-In the B<Plugin> block, there may be one or more B<URL> blocks, each defining
-a URL to be fetched via HTTP (using libcurl) and one or more B<Key> blocks.
+This example will collect data directly from a uWSGI Stats Server
+socket.
+
+ <Plugin curl_json>
+ <Sock "/var/run/uwsgi.stats.sock">
+ Instance "uwsgi"
+ <Key "workers/*/requests">
+ Type "http_requests"
+ </Key>
+ </Sock>
+ </Plugin>
+
+In the B<Plugin> block, there may be one or more B<URL> blocks, each
+defining a URL to be fetched via HTTP (using libcurl) or B<Sock>
+blocks defining a unix socket to read JSON from directly. Each of
+these blocks may have one or more B<Key> blocks.
+
The B<Key> string argument must be in a path format, which is used to collect a
value from a JSON map object. If a path element of B<Key> is the
I<*>E<nbsp>wildcard, the values for all keys will be collectd.
other plugins, its documentation has been moved to an own manpage,
L<collectd-snmp(5)>. Please see there for details.
+=head2 Plugin C<statsd>
+
+The I<statsd plugin> listens to a UDP socket, reads "events" in the statsd
+protocol and dispatches rates or other aggregates of these numbers
+periodically.
+
+The plugin implements the I<Counter>, I<Timer>, I<Gauge> and I<Set> types which
+are dispatched as the I<collectd> types C<derive>, C<latency>, C<gauge> and
+C<objects> respectively.
+
+The following configuration options are valid:
+
+=over 4
+
+=item B<Host> I<Host>
+
+Bind to the hostname / address I<Host>. By default, the plugin will bind to the
+"any" address, i.e. accept packets sent to any of the hosts addresses.
+
+=item B<Port> I<Port>
+
+UDP port to listen to. This can be either a service name or a port number.
+Defaults to C<8125>.
+
+=item B<DeleteCounters> B<false>|B<true>
+
+=item B<DeleteTimers> B<false>|B<true>
+
+=item B<DeleteGauges> B<false>|B<true>
+
+=item B<DeleteSets> B<false>|B<true>
+
+These options control what happens if metrics are not updated in an interval.
+If set to B<False>, the default, metrics are dispatched unchanged, i.e. the
+rate of counters and size of sets will be zero, timers report C<NaN> and gauges
+are unchanged. If set to B<True>, the such metrics are not dispatched and
+removed from the internal cache.
+
+=item B<TimerPercentile> I<Percent>
+
+Calculate and dispatch the configured percentile, i.e. compute the latency, so
+that I<Percent> of all reported timers are smaller than or equal to the
+computed latency. This is useful for cutting off the long tail latency, as it's
+often done in I<Service Level Agreements> (SLAs).
+
+If not specified, no percentile is calculated / dispatched.
+
+=back
+
=head2 Plugin C<swap>
The I<Swap plugin> collects information about used and available swap space. On