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And as I think more on this, the exit point is at for a job, not a program.

Performance is always a concern. If you did use this exit for something, a way to minimize the impact on an individual job is to immediately send the job entry argument you receive to another data queue, which you have monitored by a second job. Processing time is not critical in this second job, unless it matters that the job is still running when you get to it.

Then let the original job go - very quick.

Vern

At 07:29 AM 5/11/2004, you wrote:
On Mon, 10 May 2004 15:21:05 -0500, Vern Hamberg
<vhamberg@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:

>Gord
>
>There's a job notification exit point called QIBM_QWT_JOBNOTIFY. You
>actually define it over a subsystem. You also tell it a data queue. This
>DTAQ gets an entry every time the program goes on a job queue, start, or
>ends, according to what you've set the exit point for.
>
>Look in the API Finder for QIBM_QWT_JOBNOTIFY in InfoCenter.
>
>HTH
>Vern

Vern, Thanks I will have a look.

I think we've given this up as a lot of work and potentially a big impact on
system performance for some information that is more a 'nice to have' as
opposed to 'have to have'.

I seem to recall this being available in the performance data with a full
trace on in some previous release (we're on 5r2).  But this too is not worth
the impact on the system.

Thanks for the input.

Gord


-- Gord Hutchinson Database Administrator, IT TST Overland Express ghutchinson@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 905-212-6330 fax: 905-602-8895



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