Re: Shared Pools, which subsystems are using it ?

Jack

Try this - WRKSBS - this shows you all active subsystems and what system pool or pools they are using. In the chart on the right, 2 means *BASE. Higher number are other than *BASE. WRKSYSSTS will show you which of those are shared pools. This does not account for inactive subsystems, however.

Here's WRKSBS -

Work with Subsystems
System: V148105
Type options, press Enter.
4=End subsystem 5=Display subsystem description
8=Work with subsystem jobs

Total -----------Subsystem Pools------------
Opt Subsystem Storage (M) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
QBATCH .00 2
QCMN .00 2
QCTL .00 2
QHTTPSVR .00 2
QINTER .00 2 3
QSERVER .00 2
QSPL .00 2 4
QSYSWRK .00 2
QUSRWRK .00 2

Notice pools 3 and 4 for QINTER and QSPL, resp. You could put a 5 on each and then option 2 to see the pool definitions - all the rest are *BASE.

Here's WRKSYSSTS, which is F14 on the WRKSBS screen, after a couple F11's -

Work with System Status V148105
01/11/11 07:41:58
% CPU used . . . . . . . : 1.3 Auxiliary storage:
Elapsed time . . . . . . : 00:00:01 System ASP . . . . . . : 95.44 G
Jobs in system . . . . . : 211 % system ASP used . . : 57.3625
% perm addresses . . . . : .007 Total . . . . . . . . : 95.44 G
% temp addresses . . . . : .010 Current unprotect used : 4029 M
Maximum unprotect . . : 4549 M

Type changes (if allowed), press Enter.

System Pool Reserved Max
Pool Size (M) Size (M) Active Pool Subsystem Library
1 400.58 199.12 +++++ *MACHINE
2 3387.96 8.40 172 *BASE
3 307.19 .00 52 *INTERACT
4 .25 .00 5 *SPOOL

There are also APIs if you need to account for inactive subsystems. The DSPSBSD command has no *OUTFILE option, so the QWDRSBSD is the ticket. I'd use DSPOBJD to *OUTFILE or the QUSLOBJ API to get a list of *SBSD, then run the QWDRSBSD on each with the first format SBSI0100.

Good luck
Vern

On 1/11/2011 7:14 AM, Jack Kingsley wrote:

Is there an easy way to determine this or would I have to look at each
subsystem description, wrkshrpool shows the pool but nothing more than this,
it doesn't directly show what may or may not be using it.