OBJSTAT parameter: Difference between revisions
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{{Template:OBJSTAT parameter subtitle}} | |||
==Summary== | ==Summary== | ||
<dl> | <dl> | ||
Line 10: | Line 11: | ||
<dd>[[Janus SOAP]] | <dd>[[Janus SOAP]] | ||
<dt>Introduced | <dt>Introduced | ||
<dd><var class="product">Sirius Mods</var> 6.7 | <dd><var class="product">[[Sirius Mods]]</var> 6.7 | ||
</dl> | </dl> | ||
==Description== | ==Description== | ||
This bitmask parameter controls the display of journal messages that contain | This bitmask parameter controls the display of journal messages that contain | ||
user statistics about | user statistics about <var class="product">SOUL</var> object usage per request. | ||
The messages specify server table usage (VTBL and STBL) and object-swapping counts | The messages specify server table usage (VTBL and STBL) and object-swapping counts | ||
per object class and summed for all classes. | per object class and summed for all classes. | ||
The meanings of the bits in the OBJSTAT parameter are: | The meanings of the bits in the <var>OBJSTAT</var> parameter are: | ||
<dl> | <dl> | ||
<dt>X'01' | <dt>X'01' | ||
Line 24: | Line 25: | ||
<dt>X'02' | <dt>X'02' | ||
<dd>Display post-evaluation object statistics to the journal. | <dd>Display post-evaluation object statistics to the journal. | ||
<dt>X'10' | <dt>X'10' | ||
<dd>Display post-compilation object statistics to both the terminal | <dd>Display post-compilation object statistics to both the terminal | ||
Line 29: | Line 31: | ||
If this bit is on, it doesn't matter whether the X'01' bit is on or off — | If this bit is on, it doesn't matter whether the X'01' bit is on or off — | ||
post-compilation statistics will still go to the journal. | post-compilation statistics will still go to the journal. | ||
<dt>X'20' | <dt>X'20' | ||
<dd>Display post-evaluation object statistics to both the terminal | <dd>Display post-evaluation object statistics to both the terminal | ||
Line 36: | Line 39: | ||
</dl> | </dl> | ||
The layout for the OBJSTAT messages is: | The layout for the <var>OBJSTAT</var> messages is: | ||
<ul> | <ul> | ||
<li>One message for each class of objects in the program, with this format: | <li>One message for each class of objects in the program, with this format: | ||
<p> | <p class="syntax"><span class="literal">MSIR.0884: OBJECT</span> <span class="term">classname</span><span class="literal">: objects/VTBL/STBL -</span> <span class="term">x/y/z,</span> <span class="literal">count/pages swapped</span> <span class="term">a/b</span> </p> | ||
<li>A single message that reports the sum of the counts of the | <li>A single message that reports the sum of the counts of the | ||
preceding individual classes, with this format: | preceding individual classes, with this format: | ||
<p> | <p class="syntax"><span class="literal">MSIR.0884: *TOTAL*: objects/VTBL/STBL -</span> <span class="term">x/y/z,</span> <span class="literal">count/pages swapped</span> <span class="term">a/b</span> </p> | ||
</ul> | </ul> | ||
Where: | Where: | ||
< | <table> | ||
< | <tr><th>classname</th> | ||
< | <td>Identifies the name of the class for which space for object instances is allocated. | ||
Sirius system classes are prefixed with | Sirius system classes are prefixed with <code>SYSTEM:</code> or <code>COLLECTION:</code>, as applies. | ||
or | |||
Sirius enumerations are excluded because they do not take up server space outside | Sirius enumerations are excluded because they do not take up server space outside | ||
of what is used for the enumeration variables themselves. | of what is used for the enumeration variables themselves. </td></tr> | ||
< | |||
< | <tr><th>x</th> | ||
<td>The number of object instances for which server space is allocated for the | |||
indicated class for the request. | indicated class for the request. | ||
Note that this is different from the number of object variables in a request. | Note that this is different from the number of object variables in a request. | ||
Line 67: | Line 64: | ||
relatively small) and number at compile time. | relatively small) and number at compile time. | ||
The actual objects, on the other hand, can be quite large, and they can often have | The actual objects, on the other hand, can be quite large, and they can often have | ||
a very large number of instances created at evaluation time. | a very large number of instances created at evaluation time. | ||
<p> | |||
Unless a <code>Sirius</code> compiler directive is specified, this number reflects | |||
the number of objects that <var class="product">SOUL</var> has determined is the minimum required. | |||
Server and, in some cases for system classes, space might be required for three | |||
or four objects. </p></td></tr> | |||
<tr><th>y</th> | |||
<td>The VTBL units (32 bytes per unit) occupied by the allocated object instances. | |||
< | |||
< | |||
Each instance of an object in a given class requires the same amount of space: | Each instance of an object in a given class requires the same amount of space: | ||
a fixed | a fixed amount for an object header, and a non-fixed amount for each member variable | ||
amount for an object header, and a non-fixed amount for each member variable | (that is, every variable in the <var>Public</var> or <var>Private</var> — but not <var>Public Shared</var> or | ||
(that is, every variable in the Public or Private — but not Public Shared or | <var>Private Shared</var> — blocks). | ||
Private Shared — blocks). | <p> | ||
The VTBL units reported here do '''not''' include the VTBL space | The VTBL units reported here do '''not''' include the VTBL space | ||
that is occupied by each local object reference in the main program routine. | that is occupied by each local object reference in the main program routine. | ||
These references include object variables in declarations | These references include object variables in declarations | ||
(including method parameter declarations and explicit and implicit method objects) | (including method parameter declarations and explicit and implicit method objects) | ||
and | and "work" object variables. | ||
These work variables are used to hold intermediate results in the evaluation of | These work variables are used to hold intermediate results in the evaluation of | ||
statements containing method concatenations. | statements containing method concatenations. | ||
They may be reused within the class, and they typically do not add significantly | They may be reused within the class, and they typically do not add significantly to the VTBL space used. | ||
to the VTBL space used. | Object references use 2 VTBL units each, excepting <var>XmlNode</var> objects, which use approximately 8. </p></td></tr> | ||
Object references use 2 VTBL units each, excepting | |||
approximately 8. | <tr><th>a</th> | ||
< | <td>The number of object swaps. | ||
< | This is the number of times objects of this class were swapped into or out of the server during the request. | ||
This is the number of times objects of this class were swapped into or out of | |||
the server during the request. | |||
A swap out counts as one, and a swap in as one, so a swap in and out counts as two. | A swap out counts as one, and a swap in as one, so a swap in and out counts as two. | ||
Accessing a global/session object counts as a swap in, since objects do not stay in the | Accessing a global/session object counts as a swap in, since objects do not stay in the | ||
server between requests, so they need to be swapped into/out of CCATEMP. | server between requests, so they need to be swapped into/out of CCATEMP. | ||
<p> | |||
Swaps happen only during evaluation, so this number should always be zero in the post-compilation statistics. </p></td></tr> | |||
<tr><th>b</th> | |||
<td>The number of 6144-byte pages swapped into or out of the server. | |||
This number should always be an integral multiple of <code>count</code>, and the multiplier should be one, except for very large objects (greater than 6144 bytes). </td></tr> | |||
</table> | |||
The following is an example of typical post-compilation OBJSTAT output: | The following is an example of typical post-compilation OBJSTAT output: | ||
<p class="code"> | <p class="code">MSIR.0884: OBJECT LONG: objects/VTBL/STBL - 2/7/0, count/pages swapped 0/0 | ||
MSIR.0884: OBJECT LONG: objects/VTBL/STBL - 2/7/0, count/pages swapped 0/0 | |||
MSIR.0884: OBJECT PT: objects/VTBL/STBL - 2/18/0, count/pages swapped 0/0 | MSIR.0884: OBJECT PT: objects/VTBL/STBL - 2/18/0, count/pages swapped 0/0 | ||
MSIR.0884: OBJECT CELL: objects/VTBL/STBL - 2/20/0, count/pages swapped 0/0 | MSIR.0884: OBJECT CELL: objects/VTBL/STBL - 2/20/0, count/pages swapped 0/0 | ||
MSIR.0884: OBJECT BOX: objects/VTBL/STBL - 2/75/144, count/pages swapped 0/0 | MSIR.0884: OBJECT BOX: objects/VTBL/STBL - 2/75/144, count/pages swapped 0/0 | ||
MSIR.0884: COLLECTION SYSTEM:ARRAYLIST OF OBJECT PT: | MSIR.0884: COLLECTION SYSTEM:ARRAYLIST OF OBJECT PT: objects/VTBL/STBL - 3/25/0, count/pages swapped 0/0 | ||
MSIR.0884: OBJECT SYSTEM:STRINGLIST: objects/VTBL/STBL - 3/18/0, count/pages swapped 0/0 | |||
MSIR.0884: OBJECT SYSTEM:STRINGLIST: objects/VTBL/STBL - 3/18/0, | |||
MSIR.0884: *TOTAL*: objects/VTBL/STBL - 14/163/144, count/pages swapped 0/0 | MSIR.0884: *TOTAL*: objects/VTBL/STBL - 14/163/144, count/pages swapped 0/0 | ||
</p> | </p> | ||
And the following is an example of typical post-evaluation OBJSTAT output: | And the following is an example of typical post-evaluation OBJSTAT output: | ||
<p class="code">MSIR.0884: OBJECT LONG: objects/VTBL/STBL - 2/7/0, count/pages swapped 571/571 | <p class="code">MSIR.0884: OBJECT LONG: objects/VTBL/STBL - 2/7/0, count/pages swapped 571/571 | ||
MSIR.0884: OBJECT PT: objects/VTBL/STBL - 2/18/0, count/pages swapped 310/310 | MSIR.0884: OBJECT PT: objects/VTBL/STBL - 2/18/0, count/pages swapped 310/310 | ||
MSIR.0884: OBJECT CELL: objects/VTBL/STBL - 2/20/0, count/pages swapped 528/528 | MSIR.0884: OBJECT CELL: objects/VTBL/STBL - 2/20/0, count/pages swapped 528/528 | ||
MMSIR.0884: COLLECTION SYSTEM:ARRAYLIST OF OBJECT PT: | MMSIR.0884: COLLECTION SYSTEM:ARRAYLIST OF OBJECT PT: objects/VTBL/STBL - 3/25/0, count/pages swapped 0/0 | ||
MSIR.0884: OBJECT SYSTEM:STRINGLIST: objects/VTBL/STBL - 3/18/0, count/pages swapped 0/0 | |||
MSIR.0884: OBJECT SYSTEM:STRINGLIST: objects/VTBL/STBL - 3/18/0, | MSIR.0884: *TOTAL*: objects/VTBL/STBL - 14/163/144, count/pages swapped 1409/1409 | ||
MSIR.0884: *TOTAL*: objects/VTBL/STBL - 14/163/144, count/pages | |||
</p> | </p> | ||
As can be seen from this example, the object statistics can take up a fair | ==Usage notes== | ||
<ul> | |||
<li>As can be seen from this example, the object statistics can take up a fair | |||
amount of space and, in many cases, be quite uninteresting — classes | amount of space and, in many cases, be quite uninteresting — classes | ||
without any swapping are typically of not much interest in post-evaluation statistics. | without any swapping are typically of not much interest in post-evaluation statistics. | ||
The <var>[[OBJSTMIN parameter]]</var> can be used | The <var>[[OBJSTMIN parameter|OBJSTMIN]]</var> parameter can be used | ||
to limit the quantity of object statistics logged to the journal to those | to limit the quantity of object statistics logged to the journal to those | ||
statistics that are actually of interest. | statistics that are actually of interest. | ||
Regardless of the setting of OBJSTAT and OBJSTMIN, the since-last, user, and | Regardless of the setting of <var>OBJSTAT</var> and <var>OBJSTMIN</var>, the since-last, user, and | ||
system OBJSWAP statistics are incremented for every object swap. | system <var>OBJSWAP</var> statistics are incremented for every object swap. | ||
It is probably worth looking at these stats before deciding whether to try to | It is probably worth looking at these stats before deciding whether to try to | ||
track down the cause of object swapping using OBJSTAT — if the OBJSWAP | track down the cause of object swapping using <var>OBJSTAT</var> — if the <var>OBJSWAP</var> | ||
numbers are relatively low, it's probably not worth much effort looking at | numbers are relatively low, it's probably not worth much effort looking at | ||
detailed object-swapping statistics. | detailed object-swapping statistics. | ||
<li>For more information about object swapping, see [[Managing server space for objects#Swapping objects|Managing server space for objects]]. | |||
</ul> | |||
For more information about object swapping, see [[Managing server space for objects#Swapping objects| | |||
[[Category:User parameters]] | [[Category:User parameters]] | ||
[[Category:Parameters]] | [[Category:Parameters]] |
Latest revision as of 21:13, 17 October 2013
Sirius object statistic flags
Summary
- Default value
- X'00'
- Parameter type
- User
- Where set
- User and $Resetn resettable
- Related products
- Janus SOAP
- Introduced
- Sirius Mods 6.7
Description
This bitmask parameter controls the display of journal messages that contain user statistics about SOUL object usage per request. The messages specify server table usage (VTBL and STBL) and object-swapping counts per object class and summed for all classes.
The meanings of the bits in the OBJSTAT parameter are:
- X'01'
- Display post-compilation object statistics to the journal.
- X'02'
- Display post-evaluation object statistics to the journal.
- X'10'
- Display post-compilation object statistics to both the terminal and the journal. If this bit is on, it doesn't matter whether the X'01' bit is on or off — post-compilation statistics will still go to the journal.
- X'20'
- Display post-evaluation object statistics to both the terminal and the journal. If this bit is on, it doesn't matter whether the X'02' bit is on or off — post-evaluation statistics will still go to the journal.
The layout for the OBJSTAT messages is:
- One message for each class of objects in the program, with this format:
MSIR.0884: OBJECT classname: objects/VTBL/STBL - x/y/z, count/pages swapped a/b
- A single message that reports the sum of the counts of the
preceding individual classes, with this format:
MSIR.0884: *TOTAL*: objects/VTBL/STBL - x/y/z, count/pages swapped a/b
Where:
classname | Identifies the name of the class for which space for object instances is allocated.
Sirius system classes are prefixed with |
---|---|
x | The number of object instances for which server space is allocated for the
indicated class for the request. Note that this is different from the number of object variables in a request. Object variables also take up table space, but they are fixed in size (and relatively small) and number at compile time. The actual objects, on the other hand, can be quite large, and they can often have a very large number of instances created at evaluation time.
Unless a |
y | The VTBL units (32 bytes per unit) occupied by the allocated object instances.
Each instance of an object in a given class requires the same amount of space: a fixed amount for an object header, and a non-fixed amount for each member variable (that is, every variable in the Public or Private — but not Public Shared or Private Shared — blocks). The VTBL units reported here do not include the VTBL space that is occupied by each local object reference in the main program routine. These references include object variables in declarations (including method parameter declarations and explicit and implicit method objects) and "work" object variables. These work variables are used to hold intermediate results in the evaluation of statements containing method concatenations. They may be reused within the class, and they typically do not add significantly to the VTBL space used. Object references use 2 VTBL units each, excepting XmlNode objects, which use approximately 8. |
a | The number of object swaps.
This is the number of times objects of this class were swapped into or out of the server during the request. A swap out counts as one, and a swap in as one, so a swap in and out counts as two. Accessing a global/session object counts as a swap in, since objects do not stay in the server between requests, so they need to be swapped into/out of CCATEMP. Swaps happen only during evaluation, so this number should always be zero in the post-compilation statistics. |
b | The number of 6144-byte pages swapped into or out of the server.
This number should always be an integral multiple of count , and the multiplier should be one, except for very large objects (greater than 6144 bytes). |
The following is an example of typical post-compilation OBJSTAT output:
MSIR.0884: OBJECT LONG: objects/VTBL/STBL - 2/7/0, count/pages swapped 0/0 MSIR.0884: OBJECT PT: objects/VTBL/STBL - 2/18/0, count/pages swapped 0/0 MSIR.0884: OBJECT CELL: objects/VTBL/STBL - 2/20/0, count/pages swapped 0/0 MSIR.0884: OBJECT BOX: objects/VTBL/STBL - 2/75/144, count/pages swapped 0/0 MSIR.0884: COLLECTION SYSTEM:ARRAYLIST OF OBJECT PT: objects/VTBL/STBL - 3/25/0, count/pages swapped 0/0 MSIR.0884: OBJECT SYSTEM:STRINGLIST: objects/VTBL/STBL - 3/18/0, count/pages swapped 0/0 MSIR.0884: *TOTAL*: objects/VTBL/STBL - 14/163/144, count/pages swapped 0/0
And the following is an example of typical post-evaluation OBJSTAT output:
MSIR.0884: OBJECT LONG: objects/VTBL/STBL - 2/7/0, count/pages swapped 571/571 MSIR.0884: OBJECT PT: objects/VTBL/STBL - 2/18/0, count/pages swapped 310/310 MSIR.0884: OBJECT CELL: objects/VTBL/STBL - 2/20/0, count/pages swapped 528/528 MMSIR.0884: COLLECTION SYSTEM:ARRAYLIST OF OBJECT PT: objects/VTBL/STBL - 3/25/0, count/pages swapped 0/0 MSIR.0884: OBJECT SYSTEM:STRINGLIST: objects/VTBL/STBL - 3/18/0, count/pages swapped 0/0 MSIR.0884: *TOTAL*: objects/VTBL/STBL - 14/163/144, count/pages swapped 1409/1409
Usage notes
- As can be seen from this example, the object statistics can take up a fair amount of space and, in many cases, be quite uninteresting — classes without any swapping are typically of not much interest in post-evaluation statistics. The OBJSTMIN parameter can be used to limit the quantity of object statistics logged to the journal to those statistics that are actually of interest. Regardless of the setting of OBJSTAT and OBJSTMIN, the since-last, user, and system OBJSWAP statistics are incremented for every object swap. It is probably worth looking at these stats before deciding whether to try to track down the cause of object swapping using OBJSTAT — if the OBJSWAP numbers are relatively low, it's probably not worth much effort looking at detailed object-swapping statistics.
- For more information about object swapping, see Managing server space for objects.