ASAP 3.0 Server Manual

HP NonStop ASAP Server Manual Page 123 of 342
Monitor Process Sales\Order\Entry\$A10
Monitor Process Sales\Order\Entry\$A11
Monitor Process Sales\Order\Fullfillment\$A12
Monitor Process Sales\Mfg\Build\Westcoast\$A13
Monitor Process Sales\Shipments\International\$A14
The rules for the logical domain names are:
1. The entire name must be between 2 through 64 bytes in length.
2. The name can contain up to five levels separated by a backslash.
3. The last level of the name must be an object selector: a filename or process name,
a wildcard file or process name, or a process object filename.
4. The name can be constructed with any printable ASCII character except a space,
colon, semicolon, quotation mark, or asterisk.
5. A physical file or process can belong to multiple groups.
Note
In this case, each file or process instance is monitored separately by ASAP and could
produce slightly different results depending on timing and other factors.
Domain Aggregation
ASAP lets you aggregate File and Process domains at any level of the hierarchical
group name. ASAP can automatically construct aggregate domains for all objects at all
levels using a global parameter setting, or you can define only the necessary
aggregate domains for individual groups (recommended). Aggregate domain names
are constructed using the # character as the level name. For example, the aggregate
domain Sales\# represents the combination of all domains in the Sales group.
Similarly, Sales\Orders\# represents all members of the Sales\Order group.
There are two ways to turn on aggregation for files and processes being monitored as
a part of a hierarchical group.
Creating Specific Aggregate Domains (Recommended)
To create an aggregate domain for hierarchically grouped files or processes, use the
MONITOR command to add the aggregate domain to the ASAP configuration. For
example, MONITOR PROCESS SALES\# causes ASAP to create the Sales\# domain
and to aggregate all domains starting with Sales into that domain.