Lindy Mayfield wrote: >I needed to pull off some user SMF records, and so I used a small program that >I had written about 6 or so years ago. In it, I have a line of code like this:
>SMFCPU = SMFCPU / 38400 >I honestly cannot remember why I did that, to divide by 38400, but I must have >had a good reason. It doesn't appear to be time related. I'm sure someone >here knows, though. I believe there are good reasons, since 38400 is a product of 640 and 60. I vaguely remember some threads about that, something about 'ticks' or CPU Timer which if you multiply it enough, you will come at about 1 second. Ok, After some RTFM in SMF book, POP, macros references, I believe it is 26.04166 microseconds (one timer unit), which if you multiply it by 38400, you arrive at 999 999.744 which could be translated to about 1 second AFAIK. What I know the resolution of CPU values in SMF records are in hundreds of seconds, while the STORE CLOCK (EXTENDED) use more bits in the clock value which is higher resolution. Alternatively, could you be kind to show all statements which contain SMFCPU before that SMFCPU / 38400? This is to see how you got your SMFCPU in the first place and at wat value format it was. Groete / Greetings Elardus Engelbrecht ---------------------------------------------------------------------- For IBM-MAIN subscribe / signoff / archive access instructions, send email to lists...@listserv.ua.edu with the message: INFO IBM-MAIN
