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Hi Al, Great to hear consensus on this one. The way I understand it is: Let us use an example of generating a cheque (check). A batch job runs that generates cheques. This reads the record containing the sequential numbers for cheques. The job runs at priority 50. Now some user goes in and wants to interactively (manually) generate a cheque. The record containing the sequential number is locked by a lower priority (batch) job. The OS sees that a higher priotiy job is waiting for something that is locked by a lower priority job. It (the OS) decides to up the priority of the batch job to equal or higher that of the interactive job so that it can complete quicker. This will release the record eqrlier/quicker for the higher priority job. Yet, the change in priority is not reflected externally (wrksysact, wrkactjob, etc.). 'How come my system has slowed down?' Cheers. Jan Megannon. barsa@barsaconsulting.com wrote: > This is a thorny issue. The *JOBD per se does not specify interactive > priority, it comes from *CLS. However, this begs the bigger issue that by > default, IBM ignores your request for priority, tells you that you got what > you wanted, and then under the covers adjusts the priority as they > determine will optimize work going through the system. > > Al > > Al Barsa, Jr. > Barsa Consulting Group, LLC >
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