Queued Trans from the Command Line

[Jeff Thomas]

Is there a way to viewed the number of transactioned queued to a thread via the command line?

Thanks

Topic

[Rich Durkee]

There may be easier ways but here’s one that may get you started. I assume you are referring to “Queue Depth”.

1. At the OS command line, invoke TCL.

2. then msiAttach

3. then msiGetStatSample threadname     –   where thread name is the SENDING thread

4. this will display the thread stats for all threads in the process that contain threadname. Within the statistics is a list of threads showing certain stats for each. One of the stats is “POSTXLTQD”. This will probably show what you are looking for.

5. If you do this regularly, you will probably want to develop a TCL proc. Here’s a sample – execute it from the AIX command line.

#!/qvdx/qdx5.3/integrator/bin/tcl

msiAttachset

thrdname cern_pyx2_adt_ord

  set threadkeys [msiGetStatSample $thrdname]

  keylget threadkeys INTERTHREAD ikey

       foreach tdata $ikey {

       keylget tdata NAME tname

        keylget tdata POSTXLTQD queued

       if {![string equal $queued “0”]} {

       echo $tname ”  ” $queued

       } }

Rich Durkee

Genesys Regional Medical Center

Gran Blanc, MI

[Calvin Palmer]

Simply type hcimsiutil -dd [threadname] without the brackets. This will return statistical information about the thread in question including queue info.

[Bakha Nurzhanov]

How about as simple as:

hcidbdump -r -d thread_name -O i

?

[Jeff Thomas]

I wanted to thank everyone for there responses.  We have had some GUI lockup problems on 3.8.1, and I was interested in ways to operate without the GUID.  Thanks!

Jeff

[Rich Durkee]

In Calvin’s reply he stated to use this command:

hcicmd -dd threadname

He meant to say:

hcimsiutil -dd threadname

Rich Durkee

[Calvin Palmer]

Oops! Thanks for the correction! 🙂

Rich Durkee wrote:

In Calvin’s reply he stated to use this command:

hcicmd -dd threadname

He meant to say:

hcimsiutil -dd threadname

Rich Durkee

[Author]

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