InactivityInterval


The InactivityInterval parameter specifies how long (in seconds) the High-speed Apply Engine should wait before reporting the status of agents if no units of recovery have been committed.

Attributes

This parameter has the following attributes:

Attribute

Value

Section

[MonitorTuning]

Abbreviation

None

Required?

No

Valid values

An integer from 1 to 32767 that represents a number of seconds

Default value

300

Usage

Each time the internal processes are scanned (see ScanInterval), the High-speed Apply Engine checks the overall number of commits. If the number of seconds specified by the InactivityInterval parameter has elapsed since the commit count last increased, the status of the agents is displayed. The refreshed display repeats at that interval until the commit count increases. A value of zero disables the checking.

The following figure shows an example of the InactivityInterval parameter:

18:31:34 001 BMCAPT0185I Statements committed: 0 - Inactivity Interval Exceeded     
                         AGENT           STATEMENT ID     STATUS             AS OF  
                         ----- ---------------------- ---------- -----------------  
                             1                      0   INACTIVE          
                             2                     50   FINISHED   18:31:03.016465
                             3                     31    IN DBMS   18:31:04.824623

The terms in this example are defined as follows:

  • AGENT is the agent identifier.
  • STATEMENT ID is the current or last statement processed by the agent.
  • STATUS can have the following statuses:
    • INACTIVE means that the agent is starting up or there is no activity for that agent.
    • IN DBMS means that the agent has called the DBMS for processing SQL.
    • PROCESSING means that High-speed Apply Engine is executing code.
    • WAITING means that the agent is ready for more work.
    • FINISHED means that the agent is terminating or has terminated.
  • AS OF refers to the last change in status.

Repeated displays indicate a possible long-running SQL statement (IN DBMS) or program error (WAITING or PROCESSING).

 

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