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Remove that logical and I bet it goes away. System is probably
scanning looking for the unprocessed records.

If you are using SQL to write, any reason you could not be using SQL
to read the file instead of using the logical?

Anyway, will be interesting to see if that is the problem. Also, you
haven't said whether the file was created with DDL or DDS.


On Tue, Feb 17, 2009 at 2:50 PM, Gqcy <gmufasa01@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Thanks,
I do have Journaling turned on, and I will turn it off
(this is a simple transaction file, only written from one place, and
only updated from another place...)

It does have a logical over it (select "unprocessed records" only)

G



Charles Wilt wrote:
1) If the table is journaled, make sure you use commitment control (or
stop journaling )
2) Don't write one row one at at time.

INSERT INTO <lib.file>(field1, field2, etc)
VALUES (value1a, value2a, etc),(value1b, value2b, etc), (value1c,
value2c, etc),<....>

Charles


On Tue, Feb 17, 2009 at 4:06 PM, Gqcy <gmufasa01@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
I have a process that just inserts rows ( INSERT INTO <lib.file>
(field1, field2, etc) VALUES(value1, value2, etc)

things were great.... until I got like 400k records in the file,
then when I wanted to do a lot of writes at near the same time,
performance died.

I see something in the SQL monitor about doing a "table scan" before
each INSERT.
How do I NOT do this? (if I can)

I have no key on this physical.
Should I create this file differently?
Does someone have the "perfect example" of a process that only writes to
a BIG FILE?


Thanks

Gerald


Th
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