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<meta name="abstract" content="The Start Database Monitor (STRDBMON) command starts the collection of database performance statistics for a specified job, for all jobs on the system or for a selected set of jobs. The statistics are placed in a user-specified database table and member. If the table or member do not exist, one is created based on the QAQQDBMN table in library QSYS. If the table and member do exist, the record format of the specified table is verified to insure it is the same." />
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<h1 class="topictitle1"><span class="cmdname">Start Database Monitor (STRDBMON)</span> command</h1>
<div><p>The <span class="cmdname">Start Database Monitor (STRDBMON)</span> command
starts the collection of database performance statistics for a specified
job, for all jobs on the system or for a selected set of jobs. The statistics
are placed in a user-specified database table and member. If the table or
member do not exist, one is created based on the QAQQDBMN table in library
QSYS. If the table and member do exist, the record format of the specified
table is verified to insure it is the same.</p>
<div class="section"><p>For each monitor started using the STRDBMON command, the system
generates a monitor ID that can be used to uniquely identify each individual
monitor. The monitor ID can be used on the ENDDBMON command to uniquely identify
which monitor is to be ended. The monitor ID is returned in the informational
message CPI436A which is generated for each occurrence of the STRDBMON command.
The monitor ID can also be found in column QQC101 of the QQQ3018 database
monitor record. </p>
</div>
<div class="section"><p>Informally there are two types of monitors. A private monitor
is a monitor over one, specific job (or the current job). Only one (1) monitor
can be started on a specific job at a time. For example, STRDBMON JOB(*)
followed by another STRDBMON JOB(*) within the same job is not allowed. A
public monitor is a monitor which collects data across multiple jobs. There
can be a maximum of ten (10) public monitors active at any one time. For example,
STRDBMON JOB(*ALL) followed by another STRDBMON JOB(*ALL) is allowed providing
the maximum number of public monitors does not exceed 10. You may have 10
public monitors and 1 private monitor active at the same time for any specific
job.</p>
</div>
<div class="section"><p>If multiple monitors specify the same output file, only one copy
of the database statistic records will be written to the specified output
file for each job. For example, STRDBMON OUTFILE(LIB/TABLE1) JOB(*) and STRDBMON
OUTFILE(LIB/TABLE1) JOB(*ALL) target the same output file. For the current
job, you will not get two copies of the database statistic records, one copy
for the private monitor and one copy for the public monitor. You will get
only one copy of the database statistic records.</p>
</div>
<div class="section"><p>If the monitor is started on all jobs (a public monitor), any
jobs waiting on job queues or any jobs started during the monitoring period
are included in the monitor data. If the monitor is started on a specific
job (a private monitor) that job must be active in the server when the command
is issued. Each job in the server can be monitored concurrently by one private
monitor and a maximum of 10 public monitors.</p>
</div>
<div class="section"><p>The STRDBMON command allows you to collect statistic records for
a specific set or subset of the queries running on any job. This filtering
can be performed over the job name, the user profile, the name of the table(s)
being queried, the estimated run time of the query, the TCP/IP internet address,
or any combination of those filters. Specifying a STRDBMON filter should
help minimize the number of statistic records captured for any monitor.</p>
</div>
<div class="example"><h4 class="sectiontitle">Example 1: Starting Database Monitoring For All Jobs</h4><pre>STRDBMON OUTFILE(QGPL/FILE1) OUTMBR(MEMBER1 *ADD) JOB(*ALL)
FRCRCD(10)</pre>
<p>This command starts database monitoring for all jobs
on the system. The performance statistics are added to the member named MEMBER1
in the file named FILE1 in the QGPL library. Ten records will be held before
being written to the file.</p>
</div>
<div class="example"><h4 class="sectiontitle">Example 2: Starting Database Monitoring For a Specific Job</h4><pre>STRDBMON OUTFILE(*LIBL/FILE3) OUTMBR(MEMBER2) JOB(134543/QPGMR/DSP01)
FRCRCD(20)</pre>
<p>This command starts database monitoring for job number
134543. The job name is DSP01 and was started by the user named QPGMR. The
performance statistics are added to the member named MEMBER2 in the file named
FILE3. Twenty records will be held before being written to the file.</p>
</div>
<div class="example"><h4 class="sectiontitle">Example 3: Starting Database Monitoring For a Specific Job
to a File in a Library in an Independent ASP</h4><pre>STRDBMON OUTFILE(LIB41/DBMONFILE) JOB(134543/QPGMR/DSP01)</pre>
<p>This
command starts database monitoring for job number 134543. The job name is
DSP01 and was started by the user named QPGMR. The performance statistics
are added to the member name DBMONFILE (since OUTMBR was not specified) in
the file named DBMONFILE in the library named LIB41. This library may exist
in more than one independent auxiliary storage pool (ASP); the library in
the name space of the originator's job will always be used.</p>
</div>
<div class="example"><h4 class="sectiontitle">Example 4: Starting Database Monitoring For All Jobs That
Begin With 'QZDA'</h4><pre> STRDBMON OUTFILE(LIB41/DBMONFILE) JOB(*ALL/*ALL/QZDA*)</pre>
<p>This
command starts database monitoring for all jobs whose job name begins with
'QZDA'. The performance statistics (monitor records) are added to member
DBMONFILE (since OUTMBR was not specified) in file DBMONFILE in library LIB41.
This library may exist in more than one independent auxiliary storage pool
(ASP); the library in the name space of the originator's job will always be
used. Note that because this is a public type monitor, so any QZDA jobs that
are started will also have statistics records collected.</p>
</div>
<div class="example"><h4 class="sectiontitle">Example 5: Starting Database Monitoring For All Jobs and Filtering
SQL Statements That Run Over 10 Seconds</h4><pre>STRDBMON OUTFILE(LIB41/DBMONFILE) JOB(*ALL) RUNTHLD(10)</pre>
<p>This
command starts database monitoring for all jobs. Monitor records are created
only for those SQL statements whose estimated run time meets or exceeds 10
seconds.</p>
</div>
<div class="example"><h4 class="sectiontitle">Example 6: Starting Database Monitoring For the Current<sup>®</sup> Job
and Filtering Over a Specific File</h4><pre>STRDBMON OUTFILE(LIB41/DBMONFILE) JOB(*) FTRFILE(LIB41/TABLE1) </pre>
<p>This
command starts database monitoring for the current job. Monitor records are
created only for those SQL statements that use file TABLE1 in Library LIB41.</p>
</div>
<div class="example"><h4 class="sectiontitle">Example 7: Starting Database Monitoring For the Current Job
and the Current User</h4><pre>STRDBMON OUTFILE(LIB41/DBMONFILE) JOB(*) FTRUSER(*CURRENT)</pre>
<p>This
command starts database monitoring for the current job. Monitor records are
created only for those SQL statements that are executed by the current user.</p>
</div>
<div class="example"><h4 class="sectiontitle">Example 8: Starting Database Monitoring For Jobs Beginning
With 'QZDA' and Filtering Over Run Time and File</h4><pre>STRDBMON OUTFILE(LIB41/DBMONFILE) JOB(*ALL/*ALL/QZDA*)
RUNTHLD(10) FTRUSER(DEVLPR1) FTRFILE(LIB41/TTT*)</pre>
<p>This
command starts database monitoring for all jobs whose job name begins with
'QZDA'. Monitor records are created only for those SQL statements that meet
all of the following conditions:</p>
<ul><li>The estimated run time, as calculated by the query optimizer, meets or
exceeds 10 seconds</li>
<li>Was executed by user 'DEVLPR1'.</li>
<li>Uses any file whose name begins with 'TTT' and resides in library LIB41.</li>
</ul>
</div>
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<div>
<div class="familylinks">
<div class="parentlink"><strong>Parent topic:</strong> <a href="dms.htm" title="Start Database Monitor (STRDBMON) command gathers information about a query in real time and stores this information in an output table. This information can help you determine whether your system and your queries are performing as they should, or whether they need fine tuning. Database monitors can generate significant CPU and disk storage overhead when in use.">Monitoring your queries using Start Database Monitor (STRDBMON)</a></div>
</div>
<div class="relinfo"><strong>Related information</strong><br />
<div><a href="../cl/strdbmon.htm">Start Database Monitor (STRDBMON) command</a></div>
</div>
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