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Art Tostaine, Jr. wrote: > > John Swartzendruber wrote: > > > We have a 620-2180 running v4r1. Normally response time is excellent, in >the .2 > > - .3 second range. People get used to that, and let me know when it gets >worse > > (sort of like an automatic performance monitoring tool, isn't that nice?). > > > > This morning when the 'alarm' went off, I did a quick look using WRKSYSACT, >and > > found a system job/task called LDFX02 that was using about 50% of the CPU. >It > > stayed around for somewhere between 10 and 15 minutes, then seemed to >disappear. > > Can anyone share some knowledge about it does? > > > > -- John > > ---------------------------------------- > > That doesn't fit within "normal" system task names. Most IBM objects starts >with a > Q. Sounds to me like a Fix program (LDFX). That type of name makes my >"alarm" go > off and think, some programmer didn't submit his job to batch ("I didn't >think it > would take more than 5 seconds to run this job!") > > -- > Art Tostaine, Jr. > Creative Computer Associates, Inc. > Parlin, NJ > atostaine@crecomp.com > LDFX02 is a background OS task responcible, among other things, for CISC-to-RISC on-the-fly program conversion (recompilation) when a CISC tape is restored on a RISC machine. Contrary to common belief QFRCCNVRST setting does not affect the way programs are recompiled when a tape saved on ANY system with TGRLS(*V3R1M0) or lower is restored on a V3R6M0 or higher system. The advice is: don't restore this data from priority 20 jobs. LDFXxx in this case will have priority value 21, and with dynamic priorities adjustment in place it's almost the same as 20. Whenever I need to do that sort of restore, I lower my job's priority to 35. Lo +--- | This is the Midrange System Mailing List! | To submit a new message, send your mail to "MIDRANGE-L@midrange.com". | To unsubscribe from this list send email to MIDRANGE-L-UNSUB@midrange.com. | Questions should be directed to the list owner/operator: david@midrange.com +---
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