Memory Resident Tables

We load some of our tables memory resident using the "set table <tabname> memory_resident" command. What I would like to know is, how can I test to see if my command (in a program) really worked and the table is now in memory. I tried "onstat -P" and also "onstat -B". The first one show me more tables resident than the ones I've loaded, which I don't completely understand, and the second one also shows me resident buffers right at the bottom, but I can't see if the specific table I loaded is now in memory or not. Does anyone know how I can check for this ? I would appreciate some help on this. Regards Dirk

DirkM wrote: > > We load some of our tables memory resident using the "set table <tabname> > memory_resident" command. > What I would like to know is, how can I test to see if my command (in a > program) really worked and the table is now in memory. > > I tried "onstat -P" and also "onstat -B". The first one show me more tables > resident than the ones I've loaded, which I don't completely understand, > and the second one also shows me resident buffers right at the bottom, but > I can't see if the specific table I loaded is now in memory or not. > > Does anyone know how I can check for this ? I would appreciate some help on > this. Run onstat -R buffers that are class HIGH are resident table pages. Art S. Kagel