7. PARAMETERS › 7.2 Complex Level Parameters › 7.2.1 Definition Statements (CICGENIN)

7.2.1 Definition Statements (CICGENIN)

Each CA MICS component has a member that defines component
generation statements in sharedprefix.MICS.GENLIB.  The
member's name is cccGENIN, where ccc is the three-character
component identifier.  For the CA MICS Analyzer Option for
CICS, this member is CICGENIN.
 
Chapter 4 of the System Modification Guide describes the
statements that comprise the GENIN members.  Statements
specific to this component are described below.
 
 
THE OPTION STATEMENT
 
CICGENIN provides the OPTION statement to indicate which
groups of data elements are to be kept in the database.  The
CA MICS Analyzer Option for CICS provides a default OPTION
statement that specifies that response distribution elements
such as count and percent distributions are kept and that
only data elements from the CMF data source are kept.  You
should change the default definition to match your
organization's requirements.
 
Note: CICGENIN contains both uppercase and lowercase
characters.  The keywords for the OPTION statement should be
entered in uppercase.
 
The statement format is:
 
   OPTION keyword keyword keyword keyword keyword keyword
 
The valid keywords are:
 
   CMF      - Keep CMF data elements
   MON      - Keep ASG-TMON data elements
   EPLDB2   - Keep OMEGAMON II DB2 data elements
   RESP     - Keep response distribution elements (RESPONSE
              is also valid)
   OMEGU    - Keep OMEGAMON II user area data elements
              (OMEGUSER is also valid)
   DBCTL    - Keep DB2 Data Base Control (DBCTL) data
               elements
   NOCMF    - Do not keep CMF data elements
   NOMON    - Do not keep ASG-TMON data elements
   NOEPLDB2 - Do not keep OMEGAMON II DB2 data elements
   NORESP   - Do not keep response distribution elements
              (NORESPONSE is also valid)
   NOOMEGU  - Do not keep OMEGAMON II user area data elements
              (NOOMEGUSER is also valid)
   NODBCTL  - Do not keep DB2 Data Base Control (DBCTL) data
              elements (For new install, NODBCTL is the
              default)
 
You must use the keyword CMF if you are processing type 110
look-alike records such as those produced by OMEGAMON II for
CICS.
 
You must specify one keyword for each data source.  The
keywords can be specified in any order and are separated by
one or more blanks.
 
Each of the above keywords controls the activation of data
elements that are associated with a cluster code.  The
following table describes the cluster codes used in the CA
MICS Analyzer Option for CICS.
 
         CA MICS Analyzer Option for CICS Cluster Codes
 
         Code Keyword  Description
         ---- -------- --------------------------

          09  MON      ASG-TMON for CICS
          11  CMF      CMF
          15  CMF MON  CMF and ASG-TMON for CICS
          16  CMF      CMF
          17  MON      ASG-TMON for CICS
          18  EPLDB2   OMEGAMON
          19  MON      ASG-TMON for CICS
          20  RESPONSE Response distribution
          21  OMEGU    OMEGAMON
          25  CMF MON  CMF and MON DBCTL
          26  CMF      CMF DBCTL
          29  MON      MON DBCTL
 
Note:  For CICS, because a data element can be derived from
multiple monitor data sources, each monitor option (CMF, MON)
may be associated with multiple cluster codes.  For example,
if you specified OPTION CMF RESP NOMON NOEPLDB2, the data
elements with cluster codes 11, 15, 16, and 20 are activated,
while elements with cluster codes 9, 17, and 18 are
deactivated.

Examples:
 
The OPTION statement for data centers using only CMF as
input data source is:
 
    OPTION CMF NOMON RESP NOOMEGU DBCTL
 
The OPTION statement for data centers using only ASG-TMON
as input data source is:
 
    OPTION NOCMF MON RESP NOOMEGU DBCTL
 
The OPTION statement for data centers using CMF and ASG-TMON
as input data sources is:
 
    OPTION CMF MON RESP NOOMEGU DBCTL
 
 
In addition to controlling the content of your database
through the OPTION statement, you can also manually activate
or deactivate data elements by modifying
sharedprefix.MICS.GENLIB(CICGENIN).  The CA MICS Analyzer
Option for CICS provides data element definitions for most of
the data fields in the input records.  However, a small
percentage of the data elements are shipped as inactive.  You
may want to review the CICGENIN member to determine if any of
the inactive fields should be activated.
 
THE COMPRESS STATEMENT


The SAS system gives you the option to create variable-length
or fixed-length observations in a SAS data set.
Variable-length observations differ from fixed-length
observations in that the former are usually smaller because
the blank spaces used to pad fixed-length observations are
removed.
 
You instruct SAS to create variable length observations by
specifying the COMPRESS= option.  SAS data set compression
can be implemented for individual data sets or across the
entire SAS system by specifying COMPRESS= on either a DATA
statement (for the individual data set named on the DATA
statement) or an OPTIONS statement (for the entire system).
 
For more information on the COMPRESS= option, see the SAS
Institute documentation.


Files that should not be compressed are:
 
 - CICCDC, the CICS Dictionary file
 - the CICCSY parallel files (CICGDP, CICGSM, CICCSM,
   CICCSX, CICGLD, CICGTS, CICGTD, and CICGST)