CMF MONITOR Online sample screen definitions
CMF MONITOR Online SCREENS view contains a list of all screen definitions available in CMF MONITOR Online.
You can use the SCREENS view to select any screen in CMF MONITOR Online. A screen definition is a saved configuration of windows positioned in the display area and the views that appear within those windows.
Every MainView product contains a SCREENS view, and the screen definition library is shared among MainView users, which means that any user can add or delete a screen definition in SCREENS. If other MainView products are installed on the same system, the screen definitions for all MainView products appear in the SCREENS view.
If you prefer not to share screen definitions that you create, you can allocate a user screen library for maintaining your customized screen definitions. Any definitions located in your user library appear on your display of the SCREENS view only. (For information about setting up and allocating a user screen library, see MainView product libraries, or contact your system administrator.)
The following Figure shows an example of the CMF MONITOR Online SCREENS view; your view might look different.
COMMAND ===> SCROLL ===> PAGE
CURR WIN ===> 1 ALT WIN ===>
W1 =SCREENS===========SYSB=====*========DDMMMYYYY==HH:MM:SS====CMF===========8
C Name Description Userid
- -------- ------------ --------
CMF Unknown Unknown
CMFDELAY Unknown Unknown
CMFIO Unknown Unknown
CMFOVER Unknown Unknown
CMFSTOR Unknown Unknown
SYSRTD Unknown Unknown
SYSSUM Unknown Unknown
SYSWKM Unknown Unknown
When you display the SCREENS view for the first time, you will see that eight screen definitions have already been defined. These screens were copied from BBSAMP to hilevel. SBBSDEF during AutoCustomization.
Here is the information presented in each of the CMF MONITOR Online sample screen definitions:
Screen | Definition |
|---|---|
CMF | contains the EZMZOS view EZMZOS is your initial display when you log on to CMF MONITOR Online. To change your initial display to something other than EZMZOS, save a screen definition containing the desired view or screen and name it CMF. |
CMFDELAY | contains the WFLOW, JFLOW, WDELAY, and JDELAY views This display summarizes workflow and delays for jobs and workloads over an interval period. The current interval information is displayed unless you issue the TIME command. |
CMFIO | contains the CHANNEL, LCUSTAT, JDDEV, DDJOB, JUDEV, and DUJOB views This display summarizes the performance of LCUs (logical control units) and channel paths, and allows you to determine if the I/O configuration is in balance for these devices. Overview information is also presented for jobs delayed due to device contentions, devices causing delays, which jobs are contending for which devices, and which jobs are using which devices. The current interval information is displayed unless you issue the TIME command. |
CMFOVER | contains the MAIN, SYSOVER, SRCS, SPAG, and WDELAY views This display provides you with an overview of your system’s performance and summarizes storage, CPU utilization, and job delay information. |
CMFSTOR | contains the SRCS, SPAG, WSTORD, and WSTOR views This display summarizes system and workload storage utilization, paging activity, and workload delays due to high paging rates caused by storage delays. The current interval information is displayed unless you issue the TIME command. |
SYSRDT | contains the WMRTD and WMSCLS views This display provides sysplex-level information about WLM service classes, including period response time distribution. |
SYSSUM | contains the WMSPLX, WMSYS, and WMPRD views This display provides information about WLM service policies at the sysplex and system levels, and provides data for WLM service class periods. |
SYSWKM | contains the WMWKMZ, WMWKM, and WMASSC views This display summarizes subsystem work manager activity and delays at the sysplex level, and shows which address spaces serving a service class are being delayed. |
CMF MONITOR Online provides you with these sample screen definitions to help you form ideas for creating your own screen definitions and to provide a helpful starting point from which you might begin using hyperlinks to explore system performance.
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