LDKBMWNG parameter: Difference between revisions

From m204wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (minor formatting)
Line 30: Line 30:
<p>
<p>
When an anticipatory write for a modified buffer completes, the buffer is immediately reusable. </p>
When an anticipatory write for a modified buffer completes, the buffer is immediately reusable. </p>
<p>
If <var>[[NLRUQG_parameter|NLRUQG]]</var> is set greater than 1, the value of <var>LDKBMWNG</var> is rounded up to a multiple of <var>NLRUQG</var>. <var>LDKBMWNG</var> has a minimum size of one (1). </p>
<p>
<p>
High values of <var>LDKBMWNG</var> might unnecessarily increase the number of writes done (measured by the DKWR statistic). Low values might cause excessive waiting for buffers (measured by the DKSWAIT statistic).</p>
High values of <var>LDKBMWNG</var> might unnecessarily increase the number of writes done (measured by the DKWR statistic). Low values might cause excessive waiting for buffers (measured by the DKSWAIT statistic).</p>

Revision as of 19:38, 28 April 2016

# of pages in DKBM-ATB anticipatory write window

Summary

Default value
(version 7.4) The value of LDKBMWND, if set; otherwise, a value of 3.

(version 7.5 and higher) A minimum of 0.5*NUMBUFG.

NUMBUFG will first be adjusted (rounded up) to be an even multiple of NLRUQG. Following that, if a value for LDKBMWNG is specified in CCAIN and that value is greater than .5*NUMBUFG, the value can still be adjusted:

  • The final value must be an even multiple of NLRUQG
  • The final value must not be greater than NUMBUFG minus the total number of buffers that might possibly be open at any one time; that is:

    NUMBUFG - (((NSERVS+NSUBTKS)*MAXOBUF)+14)*NLRUQG

Parameter type
System
Where set
On User 0's parameter line by system manager
Related products
All
Introduced
Model 204 V7.4

Description

An anticipatory write window that starts writes for any modified buffers that enter the window.

When an anticipatory write for a modified buffer completes, the buffer is immediately reusable.

High values of LDKBMWNG might unnecessarily increase the number of writes done (measured by the DKWR statistic). Low values might cause excessive waiting for buffers (measured by the DKSWAIT statistic).

Refer to Disk buffer monitor statistics and parameters and Managing ATB storage with NUMBUFG for more information.