On Wed, 7 Oct 2009 13:56:48 -0500, Jan Vanbrabant wrote:
But I couldn't dig up what I was looking for:
will one of the reports display the CPU usage within each module?
Jan,
None of the reports you listed will show CPU consumption
by program, because that information is not collected.
Reported
Hi Greg,
Re. you saying
... you could check out the recently GA-ed ‘’Tivoli Asset Discovery for z/OS’’
which happens to employ some of the Dorana technology I helped write way
back last millenium. This product is also the logical successor to TLCMz, if
I'm
not mistaken.
Yes , you're
snip
That is very true. One side issue is that every once in a while there is
a program that *NOBODY* knows about and you have done your home work
researching where it might be called from. You cannot find any obvious
answer so
20, 2009 12:49 PM
Subject: Re: Where to find statistics for fetched programs?
snip
That is very true. One side issue is that every once in a while there is
a program that *NOBODY* knows about and you have done your home work
---snip
Does it also tell you what program invoked the module?
unsnip--
Unfortunately, it does not tell you the identify of the invoker. Given
the nature and the mechanics involved, I
:45 PM
Subject: Re: Where to find statistics for fetched programs?
---snip
Does it also tell you what program invoked the module?
unsnip--
Unfortunately, it does not tell you the identify
Rick Fochtman wrote:
I know of a LLA exit written by Greg Price that can help
with module counts.
Thanks for the kind words, Rick. The LLA exit 1 concept is fairly
straightforward (Rob Scott also did it in MXI) but only covers
LLA-managed programs. To capture most program usage reliably
takes
That is the purpose of the STROBE, GTF, ETC. step.
You have to start someplace. The stuff under the covers is the fun part!
snip
---snip-
Using SMF30 subtype 4
Calculate top 100 cpu consuming steps (Total of TCB/SRB) by program
name (EXEC
The Module Fetch Monitor is still available upon signing of a license
agreement for non-warranted programs. Support of any kind is very limited
(close to non-existent). Being a non-warranted program, it usually would
not be appropriate to open a PMR if there is a problem in this tool.
It has been
--snip---
What you said is true but by starting with the data in the SMF you can
then drill down. If a program is called via CALL or any of the other
methods the CPU will be shown in the SMF for the program in the JCL pgm=.
--- On Wed, 8/19/09, Rick Fochtman rfocht...@ync.net wrote:
SNIP---
That's true, but if you've got a real PIG of a subroutine that's invoked via
LINK, etc. the CPU time will be accounted as part of the main program's CPU
time. Not necessarity a good picture,
Hi,
I got the question how frequently programmes are fetched,
and then how much CPU they consume.
This in order to put together kind of a hit parade of big CPU consumers then
tackle their tuning.
RMF can't help me while Monitor I and Monitor III provide long-term data
collection about system
Do you have STROBE or MXG or MICS?
SAS?
Lizette
Hi,
I got the question how frequently programmes are fetched,
and then how much CPU they consume.
This in order to put together kind of a hit parade of big CPU consumers then
tackle their tuning.
RMF can't help me while Monitor I and Monitor
I will find out with my (new) customer, Lizette.
thanks, JV
- Oorspronkelijk bericht -
Van : Lizette Koehler [mailto:stars...@mindspring.com]
Verzonden : dinsdag , augustus 18, 2009 10:36 PM
Aan : IBM-MAIN@bama.ua.edu
Onderwerp : Re: Where to find statistics for fetched programs?
Do you
: IBM Mainframe Discussion List [mailto:ibm-m...@bama.ua.edu] On Behalf Of
Jan Vanbrabant
Sent: Tuesday, August 18, 2009 3:26 PM
To: IBM-MAIN@bama.ua.edu
Subject: Where to find statistics for fetched programs?
Hi,
I got the question how frequently programmes are fetched,
and then how much CPU
ISTR that Peter Relson had a module fetch monitor tool that he made
available on an as is/no warranty basis. He might chime in if he's still
paying attention on ibm-main.
--
This email might be from the
artist formerly known as CC
(or not) You be the judge.
Sent: Tuesday, August 18, 2009 4:25 PM
Subject: Where to find statistics for fetched programs?
Hi,
I got the question how frequently programmes are fetched,
and then how much CPU they consume.
This in order to put together kind of a hit parade of big CPU consumers
then tackle their tuning.
RMF
---snip-
Using SMF30 subtype 4
Calculate top 100 cpu consuming steps (Total of TCB/SRB) by program name (EXEC
PGM=) over some period of time.
Add any appropriate filters and retry. E.G. IEBGENER - IBM code, can't do much
about it in the
: www.perfconsultant.com
- Original Message -
From: Rick Fochtman rfocht...@ync.net
Newsgroups: bit.listserv.ibm-main
To: IBM-MAIN@bama.ua.edu
Sent: Tuesday, August 18, 2009 9:28 PM
Subject: Re: Where to find statistics for fetched programs?
---snip
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