• Subject: Re: How many objects in a system?
  • From: rob@xxxxxxxxx
  • Date: Thu, 1 Feb 2001 11:45:03 -0500


RTVDSKINF generates a file called QUSRSYS/QAEZDISK.  You can generate
reports off of that.  I figured if you're going to suck space anyways you
might as well do it the IBM way in order to be able to generate all the
neat reports that PRTDSKINF can off of that file.

Rob Berendt

==================
Remember the Cole!


                                                                                
                                         
                    Bernd Schäfers                                              
                                         
                    <bschaefers@gmx.net        To:     
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                    >                          cc:                              
                                         
                    Sent by:                   Subject:     Re: How many 
objects in a system?                            
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                    01/31/01 05:48 PM                                           
                                         
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Hi Rob,
Good idea, but I'm not sure if the RTVDSKINF file displays the number of
objects, must check it out tomorrow. No, I don't consider the files in the
IFS as objects, at least not in the sense of as/400 object integrity, and
also not relevant to my current requirements. I wanted the total number of
objects to roughly estimate the time it might take to reach a
save-while-active checkpoint in SAVLIB *SYNCLIB processing, meaning
application and batch downtime, which we can't really afford on this
system.
Currently we are backing the system up with SAVLIB *SYSDFN (no downtime).

Best,
Bernd

----- Original Message -----
From: <rob@dekko.com>
To: <MIDRANGE-L@midrange.com>
Sent: Wednesday, January 31, 2001 9:55 PM
Subject: Re: How many objects in a system?


>
> You may wish to use IBM's commands RTVDSKINF/PRTDSKINF.  It'll create
about
> the same file anyways, and you'll get more information out of it.  By the
> way, in your opinion, is something in the root or IFS considered an
object?
> You won't see them using DSPOBJD.  But maybe if you ask PRTDSKINF right
you
> may.
>
> Rob Berendt
>
> ==================
> Remember the Cole!




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