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[Al Macintyre]
Jos original question was day-to-day performance & we learned how to bypass
portions of clean-up to make them run faster, but what does that bypass do
for the day-to-day performance, which was the reason for the clean-up?
For those users who only access first few screens of history, or only need a
few pages of a report, does it matter to their performance, that there's
thousands of additional records on DASD that they won't be processing anyway,
that we might leave on line & only off load once a quarter instead of once a
month?
Does it matter if ITH is never resequenced by item & sequence # in INV900,
because logicals exist, or is there a limit to the performance benefit of
logicals when the physicals are large tangled? We have 850,000 ITH records
saved for 1 year.
{Bill Robbins]
> You may want to consider the modification we made to INV970.
[Al Macintyre]
INV900?
{Bill Robbins]
> We took out the logic that removed and re-sequenced the ITH records.
> We do this now only on demand (not even twice a year).
[Al Macintyre]
In BPCS 405 CD, INV970 only deletes ILI that have both zero balance and zero
allocated. Unless your end-month includes allocation reorg after this, such
as SYS990 & INV971, Marc might want to add some allocation implication to his
SQL.
[Marc Lacelle]
> INV970D and INV972D should be part of your month end procedures.
> The SQL statements are extras. You are right Otto
> this procedure should be done after month ends and not before
> (I did mention that).
[Al Macintyre]
INV972 is part of our mid week reorg ... are we creating a problem for
ourselves?
[Kent Van Horn]
> What impact does this have on open cycle counts?
[Al Macintyre]
I think that if this stuff, either INV972 after INV900, or Marc's SQL &
Bill's non-sequencing, is done during a well thought out end-of-month
processing, then there is no impact because at one point in the end-of-month,
any uncompleted cycle counts get closed. The potential problem would be if
anyone tried to do in the middle of the month any updates that belong in the
end-month cycle, whether they are the SSA version or one of these short-cuts
to the SSA clean-up.
Many BPCS programs do add records to various files as needed.
[Rik Vermeir]
> As I understood: the allocation program runs through all records on the
> ZEF file including all logically deleted records. What we do now
> daily is clearing physically those logically deleted records from ZEF.
> After this deletion, the allocation works at a much higher speed.
[Al Macintyre]
We run SYS120 once a week & did so last nite & it typically takes 1/2 hour to
45 minutes to run through an awful lot of files & find out which need a
reorg, and do so, but its directory ends at YPH. ZOM & some other menu
maintenance files were on our list of wasted bytes, so I got them through GO
CMDRGZ. Incidentally if ZEF is a perpetual problem for you, you might want
to research if it makes sense to add to SYS120, which is possible via F16
instead of F6 F18 F6 F6 but I would want to research that pretty good.
Al Macintyre
Central Industries of Indiana
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