RESERVES
The RESERVES (RES) service helps determine the cause of poor DASD performance or system lockouts.
It also
- displays reserve activity for DASD devices
displays system contention caused by long-term reserves
A reserve issued by one processor for a single resource prevents all other processors from accessing the entire volume.
Syntax
Example
To display reserve activity on DASD devices, type
RESERVES
[1] [2] [3] [4]
AMTQ2PI SYSTEM (LOCAL) Q=PINION R=BAB301
AMTQ2QI SYSID JOBNAME ASID STAT TYP TIME 15:01:14
[5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10] [11] [12]
AMTQ2RI SJSD VAM3RES (0057) OWNS EXC RES=001 877B BAB301
AMTQ1LI
AMTQ2PI SYSTEM (LOCAL) Q=PINION R=BAB301
AMTQ2QI SYSID JOBNAME ASID STAT TYP TIME 15:01:14
[5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10] [11] [12]
AMTQ2RI SJSD VAM3RES (0057) OWNS EXC RES=001 877B BAB301
AMTQ1LI
Legend:
- scope of enqueue; possible scopes are as follows:
- SYSTEMS
- SYSTEM
- STEP
- whether the resource is global or local
- major name (Q=)
- minor name (R=)
- system ID for the system executing the task that is holding or waiting for the resource
job name, TSO user ID, or Started-Task ID for the address space containing the task that is holding or waiting for the resource
The job name is not available in some situations.
- ID for the address space holding or waiting for the resource
- current status (OWNS or WAIT), indicating that the task holds (OWNS) the resource or is waiting (WAIT) for the resource
- type of enqueue: EXC for exclusive, SHR for shared
- reserve information
- RES indicates that a reserve is associated with the enqueue. The reserve count is also displayed unless it is zero, in which case the equal sign is also omitted.
- CVT indicates that reserve request has been converted to global enqueue. The remaining four fields may not appear.
if present, indicates that the reserve is pending, which means that the task is waiting to reserve the devices
Generally, the device is reserved by another system.
- device address in hexadecimal format
Related topic
Tip: For faster searching, add an asterisk to the end of your partial query. Example: cert*