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> We have the QINTER class set to a timeslice of 50. If the average interactive program naturally reaches a wait state (i.e. waiting for an AID key to be pressed) before 50 milliseconds, then your timeslice setting may be fine. Actually 50 milliseconds is probably fine on today's hardware. I see that one of my 5250 programs uses about 25 milliseconds on a model 170-2290 each time the PageUp key is pressed while paging through a subfile. On a model 800 the same program would probably only use about 3 milliseconds of CPU before naturally entering a wait state. The timeslice is more relevant to applications that use a lot of CPU time before reaching a wait state on their own. Where an RPG program using the 5250 interface may need only 25 milliseconds, a comparable Java Servlet may require 600 milliseconds, so swapping the Servlet it in and out of the CPU at 50 milliseconds intervals, would lead terrible response times. Nathan.
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