Home | Contact Us | FAQ | Search & Site Map | Link to Us
Sign In | Join | Other 45 Sites in Network
Home
Discussion Groups
Database Servers
DB2InformixIngresMS SQLOraclePervasive.SQLPostgreSQLProgressSybase
Desktop Databases
FileMakerFoxProMS AccessParadox
General
General DB TopicsDatabase Theory
Related Topics
Java Development.NET DevelopmentVB DevelopmentMore Topics ...

Database Forum / DB2 Topics / April 2006

Tip: Looking for answers? Try searching our database.

DB2NTMEMSIZE

Thread view: 
Enable EMail Alerts  Start New Thread
Thread rating: 
p175 - 04 Apr 2006 04:05 GMT
When ever I start DB2, I get the message that APLD has been truncated
and that I should add the param to the DB2 registry DB2NTMEMSIZE =
APLD:125830720

The documentation says that APLD is related to Fenced Stored
Procedures, can someone please advise why it would want 125mb of memory
simply for fenced stored procedures ? Does the number of SPs defined
make a difference ?

Many thanks, Tim
Liam Finnie - 04 Apr 2006 13:36 GMT
> When ever I start DB2, I get the message that APLD has been truncated
> and that I should add the param to the DB2 registry DB2NTMEMSIZE =
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
>
> Many thanks, Tim

Hi Tim,

The DB2 engine needs to be able to send data to/from each running
stored procedure.  So, this memory is related to the number of active
SPs at a time, not the number that are defined.  If you know that you
only have a small number of fenced SPs running at a time, you won't
need a large APLD set, so you can ignore this warning.

You can use the ASLHEAPSZ DBM configuration parameter to control the
size of the APLD set, as well as the DB2_FMP_COMM_HEAPSZ registry
variable (look in your docs for descriptions of these 2 parameters).

Cheers,
Liam.
 
Sign In
Join
My Latest Posts
My Monitored Threads
My Blog
My Photo Gallery
My Profile
My Homepage

Start New Thread
Enable EMail Alerts
Rate this Thread



©2009 Advenet LLC   Privacy Policy - Terms of Use
This website includes both content owned or controlled by Advenet as well as content owned or controlled by third parties.