SQL/MX Connectivity Service Manual for SQL/MX Release 3.2 (H06.25+, J06.14+)

Trace Event Message Format
Message 21034
MXCS Trace:
Session ID: session-id
Function: Enterfunction
Sequence Number: sequence-number
function-input-parameters
OR
Session ID: session-id
Function: Exitfunction
Sequence Number: sequence-number
function-exit-parameters
session-id
unique session ID generated by the MXCS SQL server at the time the connection is
established.
function
The MXCS SQL server function that is being traced.
sequence number
Messages too large for one message template are divided into smaller messages.
Sequence number indicates which part of the message you are viewing. The
sequence number is 0 for the first or only part of a message, and 1 for the additional
parts, if any.
function-input-parameters
list of input parameters to the function.
function-exit-parameters
list of output parameters from the function.
Cause. A trace informational message.
Effect. None.
Informational message only, no corrective action is needed.
Module File Caching (MFC)
Prior to H06.18/J06.07 RVU, the ODBC/MX driver did not cache the NonStop SQL/MX prepared
statements. As a result, applications recompiled the same SQL/MX statements, causing higher host
utilization, which could lead to worse perceived performance of the ODBC client application.
The Module File Caching (MFC) feature shares the SQL/MX prepared statement plans among the
SQL/MX database connections. It helps in reducing the SQL/MX compilation time during the
steady state of the JDBC or ODBC application, thereby reducing resource consumption.
The MFC feature is supported by the JDBC Type 4 driver and ODBC/MX driver for Windows.
Starting with SQL/MX Release 3.2, MFC supports parameterized queries with BIGNUM data type.
For information on the JDBC Type 4 driver support for MFC, see the HP NonStop JDBC Type 4
Driver Programmer's Reference for SQL/MX Release 3.2.
For information on the ODBC/MX driver support for MFC, see the HP NonStop ODBC/MX Driver
for Windows for SQL/MX Release 3.2.
48 Starting, Configuring, and Managing MXCS