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Laurie Littledike asked whether the physical log in a non-root dbspace on IDS 11.5 could be enlarged by adding a chunk and using onparams. She then posted a long procedure that moved the log, dropped and recreated the dbspace larger and moved the log back. Fernando Nunes replied that this was unnecessary since it can be done online in 11.50. Laurie checked the Admin Reference and confirmed.
Auto-generated by Claude from the posts below — may be imperfect; read the full thread.
On IDS 11.5 life is grand, but now a Performance Advisory tells me that I must
increase the size of my physical log. Good. This is not raw space. Even though
I moved the physical log to a dbspace that is NOT the rootdbs, my estimate of
the size of the dbspace was inadequate. Since the Admin Guide says that the
space for the physical log must be "contiguous", does that prevent me from
just adding a chunk to the dbspace, then using onparams to increase the size
of the physical log?
Thanks,
Laurie
Found the answer by doing. FYI...
Take IDS 11.5 to admin mode (quiescent)using onmode -j.
Use onparams -p to move log from its non-root-dbspace to another dbspace
(where there is enough room for a physical log of the same size).
Run fake archive.
Drop the dbspace where the physical log was prior to the move (onspaces -d).
Run fake archive.
Create the dbspace again (onspaces -c) where the physical log was before using
the same name but larger size (twice the size in my case).
Run fake archive.
Use onparams -p to move the log back to the former non-root-dbspace with a
larger size.
Run real Level zero archive.
Whooppeeee!!
Laurie
On Thu, Jan 6, 2011 at 12:48 AM, LAURIE S. LITTLEDIKE <
laurie.littledike@usurf.usu.edu> wrote:
> Found the answer by doing. FYI...
>
> Take IDS 11.5 to admin mode (quiescent)using onmode -j.
>
No need... Can be done in online mode. Welcome to XXI century, and 11.50 :)
By the way... 11.7 has arrived :)
Regards.
--
Fernando Nunes
Portugal
http://informix-technology.blogspot.com
My email works... but I don't check it frequently...
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