Re: IFS Object Count Growing

It takes longer than it should, admittedly. But please define "hit the system."

When I did this a few minutes ago, it took about 5 mins to return, and CPU utilization was nil. I did not check the system for dents and bruises, though.

My observation has been that tje rtvdsk* stuff is considerably more costly and time consuming. The intents are different, in fairness. The former is intended to find a quick (?) answer to a pressing problem, while the latter is more for analysis and trends, seems to me. Both are definitely valid.
++
Dennis
++
"It is easier to fight for one's principles than to live up to them."
-- Alfred Adler



Sent from my Galaxy tablet phone. Please excuse my brevity.
For any grammatic/spelling errors, there is no excuse.
++


"DrFranken" <midrange@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:

Yes you can BUT this will take a long time and hit the system fairly
hard.

You have been warned... :-)

- DrFranken

On 10/21/2011 2:10 PM, Dennis wrote:

You can also:
find -x / -ctime -1

Which will list the files in the / filesystem that have been created

within the past 24 hours.

++
Dennis
++
"An intellectual is a man who takes more words than necessary to

tell more than he knows."

-- Dwight D. Eisenhower




Sent from my Galaxy tablet phone. Please excuse my brevity.
For any grammatic/spelling errors, there is no excuse.
++


"Luis Rodriguez"<luisro58@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:

Kirk,

RTVDIRINF?

Luis Rodriguez
IBM Certified Systems Expert — eServer i5 iSeries
--



On Fri, Oct 21, 2011 at 1:03 PM, Kirk Goins<kirkgoins@xxxxxxxxx>
wrote:

I looking for a tool or some code that will help me find where I

getting

upwards of 1000 new objects in the IFS a day. They got to be small

since

over all disk usage isn't changing too much, but my backup is

talking

longer
and longer. I am hoping for to programatically get the number of

objects

in
a folder. IF this was in the native library system I might be able

to

use

the data from RTVDSKINF or simple to a CL that used DSPOBJD cmds to

an

outfile and then query it.
I am thinking maybe something run from PASE?

Currently we have about 640,000 objects and we are doing any

imaging

etc.

Thanks
--
Kirk
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