|
OSD (OS Director) also handles this well.
It allows you to schedule the file reorgs after hours
- if a reorg would take too long, it doesn't run it.
Considerations;
Reorging a file doubles the size of the file while the process runs (a copy
is created in QTEMP).
Usually it's done when %age used disk space is already high.
It can take hours to complete, depending not only on the file size
but also on the amount of access paths.
And to interrupt a reorg can damage the object.
Or a cheap alternative would be to CPYF filename to copy COMPRESS(*YES)
Compress out deleted records.
CLRPFM the file, then CPYF copy to filename.
Fiona Fitzgerald
PaulMmn
<PaulMmn@xxxxxxxxxxx To:
midrange-l@xxxxxxxxxxxx
om> cc:
Sent by: Subject: Re: File Reorg -
Cons
midrange-l-bounces@m
idrange.com
28/04/04 04:44
Please respond to
Midrange Systems
Technical Discussion
THIS MESSAGE ORIGINATED ON THE INTERNET - Please read the detailed
disclaimer below.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Lakeview Technology (of Mimix fame) offers a product that allows you
to reorganize a file while things are live... all it takes is disk
space at least as big as the original file. The file is reorganized,
along with its logical views. At a Magic Moment when all activity
against the file has ended, the application swaps out the old file
with the deleted records, and swaps in the shiny new reorganized copy.
It works very well.
--Paul E Musselman
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