

5. FILES › 5.2 IMS Information Area Files › 5.2.1 IMS System Activity File (IMSISY) › 5.2.1.3 Usage Considerations
5.2.1.3 Usage Considerations
This section identifies any special considerations or
techniques related to using the IMSISY file. Additionally,
sample 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 IMSISY file in the DETAIL timespan as they lose
significance once summarization has been performed.
Reference these data elements only when using the IMSISY
file in the DETAIL timespan.
ISYCIPSZ - Size of CIO Pool
ISYCIPUS - Current Amount Allocated From CIO Pool
ISYDLCKP - Checkpoints Since System Start
ISYDMBSZ - Size Of Dmb Pool
ISYDMBUS - Current Amount Allocated From DMB Pool
ISYPSBSZ - Size of PSB Pool
ISYPSBUS - Current Amount Allocated From PSB Pool
ISYDPSSZ - Size Of DPSB Pool
ISYDPSUS - Current Amount Allocated From DPSB Pool
ISYWPSSZ - Size of PSBW Pool
ISYWPSUS - Current Amount Allocated From PSBW Pool
2. The following data elements are reserved in this record
for future use:
ISYPETTM - Pseudo Elapsed Time
ISYSRU - System Resource Units
ISYCOST - Processing Charges
3. Use of the following data element is dependent upon the
MIPS rate parameter of prefix.MICS.PARMS(SYSID). Its use
should be within the frame of reference of the option's
definition:
ISYCPUNI - Instructions Executed
4. Be careful using the special date and time data elements
contained in each CA MICS file. As the IMSISY file's
granularity increases in higher timespans, the following
fields lose significance and should not be used in the
case described:
o HOUR should not be used in MONTHS and YEARS.
o DAY and DAYNAME should not be used in WEEKS,
MONTHS, or YEARS.
o WEEK should not be used in MONTHS or YEARS.
o MONTH should not be used in YEARS.
5. The STARTTS and ENDTS, when appearing in the DAYS, WEEKS,
MONTHS, or YEARS timespans, mark the span of time over
which the data has been summarized, with STARTTS being
the lowest (earliest) date and time and ENDTS the highest
(latest) date and time.
6. The data elements STARTTS and ENDTS have special meanings
when used in the DETAIL timespan. Their purpose in the
DETAIL timespan is described below:
o STARTTS represents the start time of the interval of
time that the IMS checkpoint covers. This time
stamp comes from either the end time stamp of the
previous checkpoint, if there was one, or from the
first recognized event for the system being
processed, if there was no previous checkpoint for
that system. Such an event is typically an IMS
start or IMS log switch.
o ENDTS represents the time stamp on the last IMS log
checkpoint record processed for the interval, in IMS
log record type '40', subtype '98'.
7. Response time statistics, distributions, and their
percentages are not maintained in the DETAIL timespan of
the IMSISY file.
Retrieval Examples
1. Create a pie chart that shows the relative
occurrences of various reasons for scheduling
conflicts. Use month-to-date data.
DATA TEMP (KEEP= REASON COUNT);
SET &PIMSM..IMSISY00 END=EOF;
LENGTH REASON $8;
REASON = 'PROGRAM '; COUNT = ISYSIPGM; OUTPUT;
REASON = 'DATABASE'; COUNT = ISYSIDBI; OUTPUT;
REASON = 'PRIORITY'; COUNT = ISYSICUT; OUTPUT;
REASON = 'OTHER '; COUNT = ISYSIOTH; OUTPUT;
RUN;
PROC CHART DATA=TEMP;
PIE REASON / SUMVAR = COUNT;
TITLE IMS TRANSACTION SCHEDULING CONFLICTS;
2. Generate a vertical bar graph of the transaction
scheduling rate by hour for yesterday.
PROC CHART DATA=&PIMSD..IMSISY01;
VBAR HOUR / SUMVAR = ISYPSSCD DISCRETE NOSPACE;
TITLE IMS SCHEDULING RATE BY HOUR;
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