Measure Reference Manual

• In Measure H01 and later PVUs, the LISTALL command allows DISCOPEN, DISKFILE, FILE,
and SQLSTMT entity specifications using ANSI SQL names. For syntax, see the DISCOPEN
(page 208), DISKFILE (page 217), FILE (page 227), and SQLSTMT (page 341) entities.
• In H-series RVUs, IF clauses cannot refer to fields that appear only in legacy style records and
reports, even in the legacy style report mode.
Usage Notes for G-Series PVUs and RVUs
• In Measure G12 and later PVUs, code-space identifiers are displayed only for TNS code files
(including accelerated TNS code files).
• In G-series RVUs, IF clauses cannot refer to fields that appear only in ZMS style records and
reports, even in the ZMS style report mode.
Example
Assume these commands to establish hourly intervals for measuring CPU activity:
+ ADD CPU *
+ START MEASDATA, INTERVAL 1 HOUR, FROM 8:00, TO 14:00
This LISTALL command yields three records, showing the activity of CPU 0 during the intervals
9:00-10:00, 10:00-11:00, and 11:00-12:00:
+ LISTALL CPU 0, FROM 9:00, TO 12:00
In contrast, this LIST command yields a single record, showing the activity of CPU 0 from
9:00-12:00:
+ LIST CPU 0, FROM 9:00, TO 12:00
LISTENAME
In Measure G11 and later PVUs, the LISTENAME command translates a Guardian file name and
creation version serial number (CRVSN) into its corresponding external name (ANSI SQL name or
OSS pathname). In cases of file name reuse, the CRVSN distinguishes a specific instance of a
Guardian file name.
Syntax
LISTENAME [ / OUT filename / ] guardian-name[:crvsn]
OUT filename
directs command output to filename. If filename does not exist, MEASCOM creates an
EDIT file by that name and writes command output to it. If filename does exist, MEASCOM
opens the file and appends the command output to it.
guardian-name
is the Guardian file name to be translated.
:crvsn
is the CRVSN associated with a specific instance of a Guardian file name. To obtain a CRVSN
value, view the MEASCOM entity display. The CRVSN is appended to the Guardian file name
using a colon.
Example
This example shows a Guardian file name translated to an ANSI SQL name:
+ LISTENAME $DATA01.ZSD12345.Z1234567:340359
$DATA.ZSD12345.Z1234567:340259 ’TABLE CATALOG_12.SCHEMA_34.TABLE_56
PARTITION PARTITION_78’
LISTENAME 97