5. FILES › 5.2 TSO Information Area Files › 5.2.1 TSO System Activity File (TSOTSO) › 5.2.1.3 Usage Considerations
5.2.1.3 Usage Considerations
This section identifies any special considerations or
techniques related to using the TSOTSO file. Additionally,
retrieval examples are provided to help you use this file.
In the examples, a SAS macro variable is used to specify the
DDname part of the CA MICS file name. These macro variables
are a standard part of CA MICS and are available for all
files. The macro variable name has the form &diiit, where d
is the database identifier, iii is the information area
name, and t is the timespan. For the examples, a database
identifier of P is used. The identifier is installation
dependent, so you should find out what the identifiers are at
your installation.
Special Considerations/Techniques
1. The following data elements only have meaning when
using the TSOTSOnn file in the DETAIL time-span.
They lose significance once summarization has been
performed. These data elements should only be
referenced when using the TSOTSOnn file in the DETAIL
time-span.
TSOSOPTS - TSO/MON Options Flag1
TSOSOPT2 - TSO/MON Options Flag2
TSOIPSS - IPS Suffix When SU Algorithm in Use
TSOIFLAG - IPS Flag Field
TSOIPG1 : TSOIPG10 - Performance Group Numbers
TSOISS1 : TSOISS10 - Short Service Thresholds
TSOISM1 : TSOISM10 - Medium Service Thresholds
TSOIPF1 : TSOIPF10 - Performance Group Flags
2. The following data elements are allowed for in this
record but are reserved at this time.
TSOPETTM - Pseudo Elapsed Time
TSOSRU - System Resource Units
TSOCOST - Processing Charges
3. The following data elements are user-defined option
dependent, and should be used within the frame of
reference of the option's definition.
CA MICS PARMS SYSID
CPUMODEL - CPU Model Identification
TSOCPUNI - Instructions Executed
TSO/MON Options
TSMRVAL1:TSMRVAL8 - Response Distribution Limits
TSMERESP - Excessive Response Time Threshold
4. The ENDTS and STARTTS, when appearing in the
DAYS, WEEKS, MONTHS, or YEARS time-spans, bound the
span of time over which the data has been summarized.
STARTTS is the lowest date and time, and ENDTS is the
highest date and time for the data summarized. The
data elements STARTTS and ENDTS have different
meanings when used in the DETAIL time-span versus
their role in the DAYS, WEEKS, MONTHS, and YEARS
time-spans. Their purpose in the DETAIL time-span is
described below:
o STARTTS represents TSO/MON recording interval
start time.
o ENDTS represents TSO/MON recording interval end
time.
Retrieval Examples
1. Print yesterday's average short response by hour:
DATA;
SET &PTSOD..TSOTSO01;
PROC PRINT; VAR SYSID HOUR TSOAVSTM;
2. Print the average total response time for zone 1 for
the last six months:
DATA;
SET &PTSOM..TSOTSO01 &PTSOM..TSOTSO02
&PTSOM..TSOTSO03 &PTSOM..TSOTSO04
&PTSOM..TSOTSO05 &PTSOM..TSOTSO06;
IF ZONE='1';
PROC PRINT; VAR SYSID YEAR MONTH TSOAVTTM;
3. Retrieve the detail minimum TIOC buffer count and
display for each TSO/MON recording interval for the
hours of 8-10 a.m. yesterday:
DATA;
SET &PTSOX..TSOTSO01;
IF HOUR=8 OR HOUR=9;
PROC PRINT; VAR SYSID ENDTS TSOMTIOC;