Peter,
I have found plenty of places where the discussion is about DB2's DBM1 and
IRLM address spaces. Those ignore any MEMLIMIT setting and set this limit to
values defined in DB2.
I could not find anything related to the utility program DSNX9WLM regarding
MEMLIMIT. Waiting for an
Barbara Nitz wrote:
I don't think that this is written down anywhere.
Except for modify command for IRLM - F IRLM,MLT = valueunit
I also don't see anything for other DB2 address spaces.
Just look at the memlimit column in SDSF DA, you'll see exactly which address
spaces have adopted this
Check the archives, I seem to have a dim memory that we discussed this here
and I got bashed when I objected to such a practise.
Thanks Barbara. I've got that hint yesterday, and was then checking the
archives. I have indeed found the threads you're talking about (and this is
what I
I'm with you Barbara: authorized code can be as impolite as it wants, but that
doesn't make it right.
Scott
On Thu, 30 Oct 2014 07:40:02 +0100, nitz-...@gmx.net nitz-...@gmx.net wrote:
Peter,
I have found plenty of places where the discussion is about DB2's DBM1 and
IRLM address spaces.
I don't know about the DB2 utility itself, but any authorized program is
allowed to bypass region limits (and that includes MEMLIMIT).
Whether they should, and by how much they should choose to exceed, are
different questions.
This is little different in spirit (perhaps different in scale) than
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From: Peter Hunkeler p...@gmx.ch
To: IBM-MAIN@LISTSERV.UA.EDU
Date: 29/10/2014 14:47
Subject:AW: Re: MEMLIMIT not honoured by DB2 utility job
Sent
://www.ibm.com/developerworks/mydeveloperworks/blogs/MartinPacker
From: nitz-...@gmx.net nitz-...@gmx.net
To: IBM-MAIN@LISTSERV.UA.EDU
Date: 30/10/2014 06:40
Subject:Re: AW: Re: MEMLIMIT not honoured by DB2 utility job
Sent by:IBM Mainframe Discussion List IBM-MAIN
Isn't DSNX9WLM the program for DB2 Stored Procedures server address spaces?
And not a DB2 Utility program?
Yep, I wrote that in the initial post.
--Peter Hunkeler
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On Wed, 29 Oct 2014 13:58:56 +0100, Peter Hunkeler wrote:
We've got a DB2 utility job (running DB2 Utilities Stored Procedures,
PGM=DSNX9WLM), thst is using much more storage that we want it to use.
I don't know if this applies to your situation, but an authorized caller of
IARV64 can specify
We've got a DB2 utility job (running DB2 Utilities Stored Procedures,
PGM=DSNX9WLM), thst is using much more storage that we want it to use.
Some time ago, we found that REGION=0M was specified but no MEMLIMIT. Since
we're running with the default IEFUSI (do nothing, successfully), this
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From: IBM Mainframe Discussion List [mailto:IBM-MAIN@LISTSERV.UA.EDU] On Behalf
Of Peter Hunkeler
Sent: Wednesday, October 29, 2014 8:59 AM
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Subject: MEMLIMIT not honoured by DB2 utility job
We've got a DB2 utility job (running DB2
W dniu 2014-10-29 o 13:58, Peter Hunkeler pisze:
We've got a DB2 utility job (running DB2 Utilities Stored Procedures,
PGM=DSNX9WLM), thst is using much more storage that we want it to use.
Some time ago, we found that REGION=0M was specified but no MEMLIMIT. Since
we're running with the
Some hints:
REGION=0 means ignore MEMLIMIT.
I understand that specifying REGION=0K/M and *not* specifying MEMLIMIT (and not
having IEFUSI limiting it) implies MEMLIMIT=NOLIMIT. But if MEMLIMIT *is*
explicitly specified, it will be honoured and REGION=0K/M does not have any
influence in
Pretty sure that I read somewhere that DB2 has been written to ignore
memlimit.
Thanks. Will try to find this in DB2 docs.
--Peter Hunkeler
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W dniu 2014-10-29 o 15:10, Peter Hunkeler pisze:
Some hints:
REGION=0 means ignore MEMLIMIT.
I understand that specifying REGION=0K/M and *not* specifying MEMLIMIT (and not
having IEFUSI limiting it) implies MEMLIMIT=NOLIMIT. But if MEMLIMIT *is*
explicitly specified, it will be honoured and
Pretty sure that I read somewhere that DB2 has been written to ignore
memlimit. Thanks. Will try to find this in DB2 docs.
I have found plenty of places where the discussion is about DB2's DBM1 and IRLM
address spaces. Those ignore any MEMLIMIT setting and set this limit to values
defined in
Do you say that DFSORT will ignore MEMLIMIT?
Yes, and no.
I had problems with some DB2 ulitity (reorg) which use DFSORT under the
cover. It consumed to much virtual memory causing paging.
I set MEMLIMIT in the jobcard. After that the problem still occured, but
DFSORT, instead of using 64-bit
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