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From: Nathan M. Andelin <nandelin@relational-data.com> > "If many ILE RPG programs are activated (that is called at least once) > system storage may be exhausted. Therefore, you should avoid having > ILE programs that use large amounts of static storage run in the OPM > default activation group, since the storage will not be reclaimed until the > job ends." > > No, I was just drawing a parallel between how CGI programs are called from > an HTTP Server Job, and how 5250 programs are called from the command line. > When the CGI program runs in a named activation group, the resources it > allocates are scoped to the HTTP Server Job that called it. They are not > reclaimed when the program ends. So the activation of a lot of CGI programs > will exhaust RAM (CGI programs generally use a lot of memory, and other > resources). I think we are confusing two kinds of storage here: virtual storage (which is what is involved in the statements above, and real storage (which is what you mean in the statement below). Since GCI programs tend to be re-used the danger of "exhausting RAM" is perhaps less. Why can't you just DEACTIVATE the GCI job when it is done? Warning: I don't know your programs so I don't really know what I'm talking about. Somebody else might give better advice. In any case, "I'm not responsible for advice not taken". > > As far as scalability is concerned, I suppose it depends on the amount of > RAM the box has?
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