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As others have mentioned, doesn't matter how many jobs are using a page of
machine code, there is only one copy in memory and that memory is always
loaded by page demand.

Question becomes why so much temp storage?

If things are written properly you should have almost all your storage in
local variables with very little static storage. If everything is written a
big monolith with hundreds or thousands of static variables I could see the
problem but as I have said or others, putting it in a service program isn't
going to do much good. The storage in a module does not get initialized
until you reference the module.


On Wed, Feb 7, 2018 at 3:02 PM, Jon Paris <jon.paris@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:

The service approach is what I was thinking of Alan. Sit the functions on
the end of data queues maybe and have just have a number of instances of
the service functions respond.


Jon Paris

www.partner400.com
www.SystemiDeveloper.com

On Feb 7, 2018, at 5:46 PM, Alan Campin <alan0307d@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:

I am not sure how putting the logic in a service program is going to help
you. The allocation of memory is by job so whether in a module bound in
or
a service program you are going to use the same amount memory. Maybe a
bit
more for a service program.

Maybe this program should be running as a service and other programs call
to it?

As I indicated earlier, unless a module is referred its static storage is
never loaded and machine will always be paged in.

Are all 83 modules used in every run of the program?


On Wed, Feb 7, 2018 at 2:34 PM, <dlclark@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:

"RPG400-L" <rpg400-l-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote on 02/07/2018 04:59:28
PM:
On Feb 7, 2018, at 1:00 PM, dlclark@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx wrote:

"RPG400-L" <rpg400-l-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote on 02/07/2018
12:57:06
PM:
I would not have encountered this Brian because I would never put a
module in a binding directory.

If I remember correctly, the ability to list modules in binding
directories was intended as an easy method for building programs
from multiple modules. But few people do that - I certainly don't.


We have a program that is built from ~83 modules. That said...
We
are starting a project now to split those modules out each into their
own
service program (using *DEFER on the binding). Why? We need to
decrease
the size of the memory footprint for this program because it is
long-running and there are ~600 jobs that execute this program as its
main
process.

Since the memory for the program will be shared by all instances how
will this help Dave?


Really? All ~600 jobs share the memory for the program? Didn't
know that. All I can tell you is that our folks and some folks from IBM
looked at our system and said we needed to reduce the temporary storage
allocation required for these ~600 long-running jobs.


Sincerely,

Dave Clark
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