Translating with DrWatson… this can take a few seconds the first time.
This is a genuine, complex translation. DrWatson protects commands, error codes, and log output while naturally translating the surrounding text. It’s translated once and saved.
Obnoxio The Clown — — source: Informix-list mailing list archive (1991-1998)
From: Geoff Wilson <gmwils@eisa.net.au>
>
>Is it possible to figure out how much particular tables are being accessed
>under Informix 7.3? The problem is that I have a disk performance problem
>on a
Yes.
>server I have just started admining for. The database is pretty much all
>stored in one partition on the machine and one database segement. The
>database
>is accessed through a client program to which there is no source. I would
>like
>to be able to work out which tables are taking the most hits in order to
>split
>them off from the rest of the data.
Good idea.
>It would also be useful to be able to estimate data access paths so as to
>reallocate resources to indexes. Ideally I would like to be able to find
>out
>the most expensive SQL queries being run by the server (I remember being
>able
>to do this under Oracle, but can't figure it out under Informix, maybe due
>to
>lack of support?)
Never due to a lack of knowledge, God forbid.
>Any help or pointers to information about this would be greatly
>appreciated.
>The performance tuning manual just doesn't seem to cut it for this.
Which one are you using? The one I'm looking at on page 2-7 talks about
gathering historical information and mentions things like onstat -g sql and
onstat -g ses.
Jake Salomon also wrote a nice little script called table-iostats (with a
partner beautify_unl) to package all this up for you. These and many other
useful bits can be found at http://www.iiug.org
The manuals can be found at http://www.informix.com/answers/ Perhaps you
should read them all or consider a course?
______________________________________________________
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
We use strictly necessary cookies to make this site work. With your
consent we’d also use optional cookies for analytics and marketing. You can accept all,
reject all, or choose. Read our Cookie Policy.