This section presents examples of using the statistics analysis utility.
- Example 1
- This example reads information in input statistics unload files and edits all statistical information. It outputs the information to a DAT-format file.
- Overview
![[Figure]](figure/zx140130.gif)
- Command execution
pdstedit -k all ......................1
-i /usr/unfile ..............2
-o /usr/datfile .............3 |
- Explanation
- Specifies that all statistical information is to be edited.
- Name of the directory containing the input statistics unload files: /usr/unfile
- Name of the DAT-format file storage directory for storing the statistical information: /usr/datfile
- Example 2
- This example inputs the files listed below that can be referenced from the host executing pdstedit and then edits the statistical information. It also outputs the information to a DAT-format file.
- Multiple unload statistics log files and unload log files placed under a single directory
- System log files that have not been unloaded
- Overview
![[Figure]](figure/zx140140.gif)
- Command execution
pdstedit -k all ..........................1
-i /usr/unfile ..................2
-d /usr/ctl_file ................3
-o /usr/datfile .................4 |
- Explanation
- Specifies that all statistical information is to be edited.
- Name of the directory containing the input statistics unload files: /usr/unfile
- Name of the control statement file: /usr/ctl_file
- Name of the DAT-format file storage directory for storing the statistical information: /usr/datfile
- Contents of the control statement file (/usr/ctl_file)
file_group bes1:logfg01,logfg02
file_group bes2:logfg01,logfg02 |
- Explanation
- bes1 and bes2:
- Names of the servers corresponding to the specified file groups
- logfg01 and logfg02:
- Names of the file groups that contain the system log files to be analyzed