It has been a while since I've seen this but I am curious. Is this following statement accurate? Was the CMOD version / OS / DB added in 8.5 or a patch of 8.5?
V8.5.0.6-
arsload: Processing file >/arsacif/acif1/File.ARD<
arsload: Load Version <8.5.0.6> Operating System <AIX> <5.3>
arsload: Server Version <8.5.0.6> Operating System <AIX> <5.3> Database <DB2> <09.07.0005>
arsload: 02/23/13 23:23:01 -- Indexing started, 278760 bytes to process
V8.4 (Or Older..)
arsload: Processing file >/arsacif/acif1/File.ARD<
arsload: 02/23/13 22:24:52 -- Indexing started, 1069012 bytes to process
Yeah, I deserve the blame for that. It was a problem at a customer site that got so bad that it ended up getting a page about ulimits dedicated to it in the ODnews CMOD newsletter. Q2 2014 I think.
-JD.
yeah, I remember seeing that.
When was CMOD version added? 8.5.0.X?
Yeah, I'd have to say right around FixPack 6... It fits the timeframe that I remember.
-JD.
Gotcha. But.
Theres no way of saying it was from lets say..my most common version ive dealt with 8.4.0.3 to 8.5 as the base upgrade prior to installing the fixpacks.
Most customers I have worked with have done 8.5 and then immediately FP6.
It has been a while since I've seen this but I am curious. Is this following statement accurate? Was the CMOD version / OS / DB added in 8.5 or a patch of 8.5?
V8.5.0.6-
arsload: Processing file >/arsacif/acif1/File.ARD<
arsload: Load Version <8.5.0.6> Operating System <AIX> <5.3>
arsload: Server Version <8.5.0.6> Operating System <AIX> <5.3> Database <DB2> <09.07.0005>
arsload: 02/23/13 23:23:01 -- Indexing started, 278760 bytes to process
V8.4 (Or Older..)
arsload: Processing file >/arsacif/acif1/File.ARD<
arsload: 02/23/13 22:24:52 -- Indexing started, 1069012 bytes to process
I would like to add that between processing the two files, there is a 186 message saying ARSSOCKD was started.
Random thought-
Is there a database command that can be ran to see when 7.1, 8.4, etc..were upgraded to 8.5?
That information was added in the base 8.5.0.0 of the product.
Ed
Thanks Ed! So that is a great indication that the upgrade was indeed from 8.4 to 8.5!
You Rock!