Exception analysis summary commands
You can display exception analysis summary information
by using the XSUM
or XTRP
commands
or by using the History of All Tripped Exceptions panel.
You can use this information to help you set appropriate threshold values. For example, if an exception frequently trips, the threshold value might be set too low. After you fine-tune the threshold value for each exception, you can use this information to accurately monitor your IMS system for performance problem areas.
The Total Trips column shows the number of times that the exception tripped since the OMEGAMON® for IMS session started. The exceptions are displayed in alphabetical order.
XTRP
and XSUM
commands
are similar; however, XSUM
displays information for
all exceptions, whereas XTRP
displays information
only for tripped exceptions. If you use the XSUM
or XTRP
commands
to display the summary information, the following keywords are available:- GROUP=cc
- You can limit the exceptions that are displayed to a specified exception group. Enter any two-character code for an IBM®-supplied exception group or a user-defined group.
- LIST=I
- List exceptions in order of invocation. If you omit the LIST keyword, or specify LIST=A, the exceptions are listed in alphabetical order.
- RESET
- Enter
RESET
to reset the last and worst trip values to 0. By resetting these values, you can change the default thresholds to ones that meet your installation performance standards. Resetting the values can also be helpful when you want statistics on a specific job, or if you want to track exception activity in addition to cumulative activity.Note: TheXTRP
command generates the summary display. TheXSUM
command displays all exceptions that are set, whether they trigger or not. You can include theXSUM RESET
orXTRP RESET
command in a Timed Screen Facility (TSF) screen space for automatic resetting at periodic intervals. Resetting eitherXSUM
orXTRP
resets the counters for both commands.
For more information about XSUM
, XTRP
,
and the TSF, see the IBM OMEGAMON for IMS on z/OS®: Realtime Commands Reference.