victor
the manuals are fine
email me off list if you would like examples of the routines we have written
bob
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Victor St Clair
Sent: 02 May 2006 21:41
To: u2-users@listserver.u2ug.org
Subject: [U2] Using the BC
Are You calling them indirectly ?
I.e. like :
subr = "nameOfSubroutine"
call @subr( args )
This technique will 'force' the subs 'in memory'
whereas
call nameOfSubroutine(args)
should start a search for the subroutine.
How this search is done and especially if it will
force a fresh copy I do
Victor,
I've just written an article/tutorial on using BCI for Vmark UK's
newsletter.
As soon as it is published I'll post the link: it has a reasonable set of
examples for both UV and UDT, though it doesn't cover calling stored
procedures (I was going to keep that for an 'advanced' article).
Bri
Thanks. I checked out all the runtime options, and the only one I remember
seeing that was even remotely related concerned logging failures related to
opening files.
Geez, I remember past discussions on the list concerning SOX compliance, and
now I get to play. It ain't any fun, and only promises
Can anyone shed insight on how/what Unidata does for caching?
In short, I notice that when I perform some SELECTs or programs which read a
handful of records, they often run faster after first execution - I'm
assuming Unidata is caching.
I was working on adding some caching to an application I'
The version of DB and O/S might help?
Remember to do your testing in a live like environment. Running a test
at night with no one else on the system won't point out any short
comings that will become obvious when 30+ users start whacking at it.
Always assume the worse. And then add another
Unless you are running RFS (for which we have a our own cache in shared
memory), you are likely just experiencing the OS file system cache and or
disk RAID array cache...
Wally Terhune
U2 Support Architect
IBM Information Management
4700 South Syracuse Street, Denver, CO 80237
Tel: 303.773.7969
You can also use Win32::OLE to connect to UV. This script counts the
VOC:
#!/perl/bin/perl.exe -w
use Win32::OLE;
my ($err, $result, $cmd);
use constant UV_SESSION_OBJECT => 'UniObjects.unioaifctrl'; # name of
UniObject session object
$uv = Win32::OLE->new(UV_SESSION_OBJECT) or die "Can
Does RFS manage virtual paging - or is it just a block of memory?
-Original Message-
From: Wally Terhune [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, May 03, 2006 9:53 AM
To: u2-users@listserver.u2ug.org
Subject: Fw: [U2] Unidata Caching
Unless you are running RFS (for which we have a our
> Does RFS manage virtual paging - or is it just a block of memory?
The RFS system buffer is a chunk of shared memory that keeps track of
records read from and/or updated to recoverable files. In other words,
it's maintained at the logical record level. If a requested record is
found in the syst
I recently resolved a UniAdmin issue, and having found no information
in searching the web and archives I figured I'd post the issue and
resolution here in case someone else experiences the same.
Here's the setup: A customer had an older AIX system that they wanted
to replace. So they bought a n
>You can also use Win32::OLE to connect to UV. This script counts the
>VOC:
Wow! This is way cool!
Where can I learn more about using Win32::OLE to mine UV files?? Also, does the
connection use a license? By which I mean, if all licenses are in use, will the
Perl connection fail? We have been
Bob Little wrote:
When I run this app here at home and do a LISTU, I see nothing - except
if I have logged into Linux on that server, I will see the same output
as the bash command "who".
To get a clear picture of how many licenses are being consumed on linux,
try:
`cat /.uvhome`/bin/uvlict
This good to know. RFS should speed things up then.
Do you know what the paging mechanism is, when the shared memory gets
full? LIFO, block (record) stats...
-Original Message-
From: Timothy Snyder [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, May 03, 2006 11:32 AM
To: u2-users@listserver
Greetings!
I'm trying to find a whitepaper on Shared Memory tuning in unidata. I know
there used to be one, but I can't seem to lay my hands on it. I'm looking
at multiple SBCS segements on my AIX box and want to make sure I go about
things the right way.
Thanks!
Michael
--
-
>From the shell: 'ipcstat -mb | grep sbcs'
sum up the segment size column
set udtconfig SBCS_SHM_SIZE to that sum
stopud/startud
Wally Terhune
U2 Support Architect
IBM Information Management
4700 South Syracuse Street, Denver, CO 80237
Tel: 303.773.7969
Fax: 303.773.5915
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
---
--On Wednesday, May 03, 2006 3:25 PM -0600 Wally Terhune
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
From the shell: 'ipcstat -mb | grep sbcs'
sum up the segment size column
set udtconfig SBCS_SHM_SIZE to that sum
stopud/startud
That's what I did and what I remembered. Cool, the memory isn't so bad
after a
If you are running a 32-bit port of UniData on AIX - yes.
I spot 2 glm segments in your ipcstat listing.
bump udtconfig GLM_MEM_SEGSZ=8388608
stopud/startud
Wally Terhune
U2 Support Architect
IBM Information Management
4700 South Syracuse Street, Denver, CO 80237
Tel: 303.773.7969
Fax: 303.773.
looking more closely - you are running 7.1 on AIX - all ports of which are
64-bit
so - the 'only one sbcs' and 'only one glm' tuning are not necessary.
You aren't bound to 11 segments per process limit as on 32-bit ports.
Wally Terhune
U2 Support Architect
IBM Information Management
4700 South Syr
Hi all,
I'm a newbie to Universe (but did some PI programming in 1987). I will be
attending the Universe sys admin course in denver starting may 16. love to
hook up with anyone who is attending the course or who is in the denver area.
Bill
Bill Hazard
e
--On Wednesday, May 03, 2006 5:02 PM -0600 Wally Terhune
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
looking more closely - you are running 7.1 on AIX - all ports of which are
64-bit
so - the 'only one sbcs' and 'only one glm' tuning are not necessary.
You aren't bound to 11 segments per process limit as on 32-
This is great Kevin. There is a whole new world to explore
Regards,
Jeff Marcos
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