CA View - Performing a New Install of v14
Article ID: 139004
Updated On:
Products
Deliver
View
Issue/Introduction
The client had the following questions on performing a View 14.0 install:
. How do you keep reports on tape for 14 days?
. How do you keep reports on disk for 2 days?
. How do you collect reports from output class 6?
. Are there any rule-of-thumb requirements regarding the allocation and sizing of a database?
Environment
Release : 14.0
Component : CA View
Resolution
The SARINIT NGEND and NGENT parameters are used to determine retention, if ERO is not being used.
. NGEND=2 means that reports are kept on disk for two generations.
. NGENT=14 means that reports are kept on tape for 14 generations.
SARINIT CLSL=6 would be used (with DEST= and FORM= ) to collect reports in sysout class 6.
The sizing of a database is something that evolves over time.
A reasonable allocation, of 3000 cylinders index and 10000 cylinders data, is a good place to start.
Other extents will need added, over time, depending on the activity of the database.
Database space, index and data, can be added on-the-fly, with no need to bring down the SARSTC task.
. NGEND=2 means that reports are kept on disk for two generations.
. NGENT=14 means that reports are kept on tape for 14 generations.
SARINIT CLSL=6 would be used (with DEST= and FORM= ) to collect reports in sysout class 6.
The sizing of a database is something that evolves over time.
A reasonable allocation, of 3000 cylinders index and 10000 cylinders data, is a good place to start.
Other extents will need added, over time, depending on the activity of the database.
Database space, index and data, can be added on-the-fly, with no need to bring down the SARSTC task.
Feedback
Yes
No
Powered by
