Message Text: |
&6 tasks used for parallel &10 scan of file &1. |
Cause Text: |
&6 is the average numbers of tasks used for a &10 scan of member &3
of file &1 in library &2.
If file &1 in library &2
is a logical file, then member &9 of physical file &7 in library &8
is the actual file from which records are being selected.
A
file name starting with *QUERY or *N for the file indicates a temporary result
file is being used.
The query optimizer has calculated that
the optimal number of tasks is &5 which was limited for reason code &4.
The reason code definitions are: - The *NBRTASKS parameter value was specified for the DEGREE parameter of
the CHGQRYA CL command.
- The optimizer calculated the number of tasks which would use all of the
central processing units (CPU).
- The optimizer calculated the number of tasks which can efficiently run
in this job's share of the memory pool.
- The optimizer calculated the number of tasks which can efficiently run
using the entire memory pool
- The optimizer limited the number of tasks to equal the number of disk
units which contain the file's data.
The database manager may further limit the number of tasks used if the
allocation of the file's data is not evenly distributed across disk units. |
Recovery Text: |
To disallow usage of parallel &10 scan, specify *NONE on the query
attribute degree.
A larger number of tasks might further
improve performance. The following actions based on the optimizer reason code
might allow the optimizer to calculate a larger number: - Specify a larger number of tasks value for the DEGREE parameter of the CHGQRYA CL
command. Start with a value for number of tasks which is a slightly larger
than &5
- Simplify the query by reducing the number of fields being mapped to the
result buffer or by removing expressions. Also, try specifying a number of
tasks as described by reason code 1.
- Specify *MAX for the query attribute DEGREE.
- Increase the size of the memory pool.
- Use the CHGPF CL command or the SQL ALTER statement
to redistribute the file's data across more disk units.
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