On 28/12/2017 06:03 AM, Peter Ten Eyck wrote:
Thanks for the suggestion on this topic. I have discovered that the LPAR that
this un-mount occurred on does not cut type 92 (USS) records so I will be
unable to use them to figure what un-mounted my file.
I also see type 42 records for the ZFS data component. If knowing when
the un-mount occured is helpful, the type 42 close statistics record
might tell you.
(EasySMF Dataset Activity report).
You can use Java to scan all SMF records for a string and print some
basic info:
import java.io.IOException;
import com.blackhillsoftware.smf.SmfRecordReader;
public class SmfSearch
{
public static void main(String[] args) throws IOException
{
try (SmfRecordReader reader = SmfRecordReader.fromDD("INPUT"))
{
reader.stream()
// exclude types some we obviously don't want
.filter(record -> record.recordType() != 100)
.filter(record -> record.recordType() != 101)
.filter(record -> record.recordType() != 102)
.filter(record -> record.recordType() != 110)
.filter(record ->
record.toString().contains("CICSTS53.CICS.ESA1.HFS.FF"))
.limit(1000)
.forEach(record ->
System.out.format("%-24s %s %3d %3s%n",
record.smfDateTime(),
record.system(),
record.recordType(),
record.hasSubtypes() ?
Integer.toString(record.subType()) :
""));
}
System.out.println("Done");
}
}
On my system I saw only type 92 and 42 records for a ZFS.
Andrew Rowley
--
Andrew Rowley
and...@blackhillsoftware.com
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