In 9.1 (Linux 64 bit) when a buffer pool is set to self-tuning, does this
imply that the blocked versus non-blocked aspect is also self-tuning?
If not, what is a good rule of thumb for a 64 bit system using the Linux
file system for containers for the tablespace using that buffer pool?
Thanks
nat 4 1831
natG wrote:
In 9.1 (Linux 64 bit) when a buffer pool is set to self-tuning, does this
imply that the blocked versus non-blocked aspect is also self-tuning?
If not, what is a good rule of thumb for a 64 bit system using the Linux
file system for containers for the tablespace using that buffer pool?
Going from memory, but I am pretty sure that STMM does not affect the
block size or number of block pages in a bufferpool.
I have heard a rule of thumb of 2-3% of a bufferpool being allocated
to the block-based area.
FYI, block-based bufferpools are useful for data warehousing and large
batch jobs because they allow the prefetchers to handle sequential
prefetch requests more efficiently. If your app doesn't do a lot of
sequential prefetching, then this won't be a useful feature.
On Thu, 24 Aug 2006 00:56:50 -0700, Ian wrote:
<snip>
FYI, block-based bufferpools are useful for data warehousing and large
batch jobs because they allow the prefetchers to handle sequential
prefetch requests more efficiently. If your app doesn't do a lot of
sequential prefetching, then this won't be a useful feature.
This is exactly my project. Tons of inserts into a warehouse.
I don't understand what you say regarding prefetching. I thought that
prefetching helps mainly for SELECTS, *reading*. From what you say it
seems like it helps inserts?
On a related issue, since normally nothing is ever deleted from this db, I
have all tables' APPEND flag on. Does this factor in into the rule of
percentage of blocked versus non-blocked?
Thanks.
-nat
natG wrote:
On Thu, 24 Aug 2006 00:56:50 -0700, Ian wrote:
><snip> FYI, block-based bufferpools are useful for data warehousing and large batch jobs because they allow the prefetchers to handle sequential prefetch requests more efficiently. If your app doesn't do a lot of sequential prefetching, then this won't be a useful feature.
This is exactly my project. Tons of inserts into a warehouse.
I don't understand what you say regarding prefetching. I thought that
prefetching helps mainly for SELECTS, *reading*. From what you say it
seems like it helps inserts?
Sequential prefetch = reading data: the DB2 prefetchers detect when a
query is requesting sequential pages of data from a tablespace, and then
will start automatically fetching pages (under the assumption that the
query will request them).
On a related issue, since normally nothing is ever deleted from this db, I
have all tables' APPEND flag on. Does this factor in into the rule of
percentage of blocked versus non-blocked?
No. Block-based bufferpools are for reading, not writing.
Ian wrote:
Going from memory, but I am pretty sure that STMM does not affect the
block size or number of block pages in a bufferpool.
This is correct. In fact, you cant manually change the size of the
block area without restarting the database.
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