Scalable Database Server, HiRDB Version 8 Installation and Design Guide

[Contents][Index][Back][Next]

15.2.4 Formulas for shared memory used by each server

Organization of this subsection
(1) Formula for the shared memory used by a front-end server
(2) Formulas for the size of the shared memory used by a dictionary server
(3) Formulas for the size of the shared memory used by a back-end server
(4) Variables used in the formulas

(1) Formula for the shared memory used by a front-end server

Following is the formula for calculating the size of the shared memory that is used by a front-end server. For the variables used in this formula, see (4) below.

(2) Formulas for the size of the shared memory used by a dictionary server

This subsection lists and describes the formulas used for calculating the shared memory used by a dictionary server.

For 32-bit mode (KB):

Formula 1 + [Figure] {([Figure] (40 + (value obtained by adding Formulas 2 through 4)) [Figure] 512 [Figure] [Figure] 512)} [Figure] 1024 [Figure]

For 64-bit mode (KB):

Formula 1 + [Figure] {([Figure] (72 + (value obtained by adding Formulas 2 through 4)) [Figure] 512 [Figure] [Figure] 512)} [Figure] 1024 [Figure]

For the variables used in the formulas, see (4).

Notes
  • Add 3 to the formula if commit is specified in either the pd_dbsync_point operand or the pd_system_dbsync_point operand. The default for the pd_system_dbsync_point operand is commit.
  • Add Formula 4 if the pd_dfw_awt_process operand is specified.
  • If you omit the pd_max_commit_write_no operand (except cases in which v6compatible or v7compatible is specified in the pd_sysdef_default_option operand), or you specify a value other than 0 in the pd_sysdef_default_option operand, add Formula 5. However, if you have already added Formula 3, you do not need to add this formula.
  • If you omit the pd_sds_shmpool_size operand, the following value is set:
    For 32-bit mode:
    [Figure] {([Figure] (40 + (total of Formulas 2 through 4)) [Figure] 512 [Figure] [Figure] 512)} [Figure] 1024 [Figure]
    For 64-bit mode:
    [Figure] {([Figure] (72 + (total of Formulas 2 through 4)) [Figure] 512 [Figure] [Figure] 512)} [Figure] 1024 [Figure]
    Condition Shared memory calculation formula (KB)
    Formula 1 (KB)

    32-bit mode
    b[Figure]1.3
    + {
    [Figure] [Figure]b[Figure]64[Figure] [Figure](8[Figure]16) [Figure] [Figure]4[Figure]4
    + 12[Figure]{(b[Figure]3) + 1-mod(b[Figure]3, 2)}
    + 8[Figure]a[Figure]{(e + 3) [Figure]2 + 1 + MAX(e[Figure]10, 5)}
    + 512
    }[Figure]1024
    + 3.5 + [Figure](224 [Figure] v [Figure] w) [Figure] 1024[Figure] + 0.5
    + [Figure]{
    [Figure](28 + ([Figure](32 + (([Figure]g [Figure] 127[Figure] + 1)[Figure] 2048 + 128))[Figure] 32[Figure] [Figure] 32))
    [Figure] 128[Figure] [Figure] 128
    }[Figure] 1024[Figure]
    K
    + [Figure](Li)
    i=1

    64-bit mode
    b[Figure]1.3
    + {
    [Figure] [Figure]b[Figure]64[Figure] [Figure](8[Figure]16) [Figure] [Figure]4[Figure]4
    + 12[Figure]{(b[Figure]3) + 1-mod(b[Figure]3, 2)}
    + 8[Figure]a[Figure]{(e + 3) [Figure]2 + 1 + MAX(e[Figure]10, 5)}
    + 1024
    }[Figure]1024
    + 3.5 + [Figure](224[Figure]v[Figure]w) [Figure]1024[Figure] + 0.5
    + [Figure]{
    [Figure](56 + ([Figure](56 + (([Figure]g [Figure] 127[Figure] + 1) [Figure] 2048 + 128)) [Figure] 32[Figure] [Figure] 32))
    [Figure] 128[Figure] [Figure] 128
    } [Figure] 1024[Figure]
    K
    + [Figure](Li)
    i=1
    Formula 2 (bytes)

    32-bit mode

    500 [Figure] 1024
    + ([Figure]372[Figure]g[Figure]16[Figure] [Figure]16) + 328[Figure]h + 112 [Figure] 2403
    + 5072[Figure](e + 15) + 96[Figure] z
    + 32[Figure]m + 172[Figure]{a[Figure](e + 3) + (e + 3) [Figure]2 + 22} + 16
    + 48[Figure]p + 36[Figure]{(e + 3) [Figure]2 + 1 + MAX(5, [e + 3] [Figure]10)}
    + 68[Figure]G + 641 + 3682
    + (([Figure]([Figure](g [Figure] 8)[Figure] + 3) [Figure] 4[Figure]) [Figure] 4) [Figure] m

    } [Figure] 1024[Figure]

    64-bit mode

    500 [Figure] 1024
    + ([Figure]472[Figure]g[Figure]16[Figure] [Figure]16) + 344[Figure]h
    + ([Figure]136 [Figure] 240 [Figure] 16[Figure] [Figure] 16)4
    + 9424[Figure](e + 15) + 144[Figure]z
    + 48[Figure]m + 336[Figure]{a[Figure](e + 3) + (e + 3) [Figure]2 + 22} + 16
    + 32[Figure]p + 72[Figure]{(e + 3) [Figure]2 + 1 + MAX(5, [e + 3] [Figure]10)}
    + 68[Figure]G + 641 + 4482
    + (([Figure]([Figure](g [Figure] 8)[Figure] + 7) [Figure] 8[Figure]) [Figure] 8) [Figure] m
    Formula 3 (bytes)

    32-bit mode
    (32 + 16 [Figure] z) [Figure] (G + 1) + 16

    64-bit mode
    (48 + 32 [Figure] z) [Figure] (G + 1) + 16
    Formula 4 (bytes)

    32-bit mode
    88 + 52 [Figure] H + 3400

    64-bit mode
    112 + 56 [Figure] H + 7200
    Formula 5 (bytes)

    32-bit mode
    (32 + 16 [Figure] z) [Figure] P + 16

    64-bit mode

    (48 + 32 [Figure] z) [Figure] P + 16

1 Add this if the pd_max_ard_process operand is specified with a value of at least 1.

2 Add this value if the facility for predicting reorganization time is used.

3 When you specify v6compatible or v7compatible in the pd_sysdef_default_option operand, use 112 [Figure] MAX(r, i [Figure] 1.2) for calculating instead of 112 [Figure] 240.

4 When you specify v6compatible or v7compatible in the pd_sysdef_default_option operand, use ([Figure]136 [Figure] MAX(r, (i [Figure] 1.2)) [Figure] 16 [Figure] [Figure] 16) for calculating instead of ([Figure] 136 [Figure] 240 [Figure] 16 [Figure] [Figure] 16).

(3) Formulas for the size of the shared memory used by a back-end server

This subsection lists and describes the formulas used for calculating the shared memory used by a back-end server.

For 32-bit mode (KB):
Formula 1 + [Figure] {([Figure] (40 + (value obtained by adding Formulas 2 through 4)) [Figure] 512 [Figure] [Figure] 512)} [Figure] 1024 [Figure]

For 64-bit mode (KB):
Formula 1 + [Figure] {([Figure] (72 + (value obtained by adding Formulas 2 through 5)) [Figure] 512 [Figure] [Figure] 512)} [Figure] 1024 [Figure]

For details about the variables used in these formulas, see (4) below.

Notes on Formulas 1 through 7
  • If any of the following conditions is satisfied, add Formula 3:
    [Figure] Y is specified in the pd_rdarea_open_attribute_use operand
    [Figure] The rapid switchover facility is used
  • If either of the following conditions is satisfied, add Formula 4:
    [Figure] commit is specified in the pd_dbsync_point operand
    [Figure] Y is specified in the pd_shared_rdarea_use operand
  • If HiRDB External Data Access is installed, add Formula 5.
  • If you omit the pd_max_commit_write_no operand (except cases in which v6compatible or v7compatible is specified in the pd_sysdef_default_option operand), or you specify a value other than 0 in the pd_sysdef_default_option operand, add Formula 7. However, if you have already added Formula 4, you do not need to add this formula.
  • If you omit the pd_bes_shmpool_size operand, the following value is set:
    For 32-bit mode:
    [Figure] {([Figure] (40 + (total of Formulas 2 through 5, and 7)) [Figure] 512 [Figure] [Figure] 512)} [Figure] 1024 [Figure] + [Figure] {([Figure] (40 + Formula 5) [Figure] 512 [Figure] [Figure] 512)} [Figure] 1024 [Figure]
    For 64-bit mode:
    [Figure] {([Figure](72 + (total of Formulas 2 through 5, and 7)) [Figure] 512 [Figure] [Figure] 512)} [Figure] 1024 [Figure] + [Figure]{([Figure](72 + Formula 5) [Figure] 512 [Figure] [Figure] 512)} [Figure] 1024 [Figure]
    Condition Shared memory calculation formula
    Formula 1 (KB)

    32-bit mode

    b [Figure] 1.3

    + {
    [Figure] [Figure] b [Figure] 64[Figure] [Figure] (8 [Figure] 16) [Figure] [Figure] 4 [Figure] 4
    + 12 [Figure] {(b [Figure] 3) + 1 - mod(b [Figure] 3, 2)}
    + 8 [Figure] a [Figure] {(e + 3) [Figure] 2 + 1 + MAX(e [Figure] 10, 5)} +512 +5121

    } [Figure] 1024

    + [Figure]{72 + 8 [Figure] v [Figure] (8 + 3 [Figure] w)} [Figure] 1024[Figure]

    + [Figure]{([Figure] g [Figure] 127 [Figure] + 1) [Figure] 2048 + 128} [Figure] 1024 [Figure]
    + [Figure]{
    [Figure](28 + ([Figure](32 + (([Figure]g [Figure] 127[Figure] + 1) [Figure] 2048 + 128)) [Figure] 32[Figure] [Figure] 32))
    [Figure] 128[Figure] [Figure] 128}
    }[Figure] 1024[Figure]
    M
    + [Figure](Ni)
    i=1

    64-bit mode

    b [Figure] 1.3

    + {
    [Figure] [Figure] b [Figure] 64[Figure] [Figure] (8 [Figure] 16) [Figure] [Figure] 4 [Figure] 4
    + 12 [Figure] {(b [Figure] 3) + 1 - mod(b [Figure] 3, 2)}
    + 8 [Figure] a [Figure] {(e + 3) [Figure] 2 + 1 + MAX(e [Figure] 10, 5)} +1024 +5121

    } [Figure] 1024

    + [Figure]{72 + 24 [Figure] v [Figure] (2 + w)} [Figure] 1024[Figure]

    + [Figure]{
    [Figure](56 + ([Figure](56 + (([Figure]g [Figure] 127[Figure] + 1) [Figure] 2048 + 128)) [Figure] 32[Figure] [Figure] 32))
    [Figure] 128[Figure] [Figure] 128
    }[Figure] 1024[Figure]
    M
    + [Figure](Ni)
    i=1
    Formula 2 (bytes)

    32-bit mode

    500 [Figure] 1024
    + (308 + 481) [Figure] g + 328 [Figure] h + 112 [Figure] r3
    + 5072 [Figure] (e + 15) + 96 [Figure] z
    + 32 [Figure] m + 172 [Figure] {a [Figure] (e + 3) + (e + 3) [Figure] 2 + 22} + 16
    + 48 [Figure] p + 48 [Figure] {(e + 3) [Figure] 2 + 1 + MAX(5, [e + 3] [Figure] 10)}
    + 68 [Figure] G + 144 [Figure] F + 80 + 32 [Figure] g + 642
    + (([Figure]([Figure](g [Figure] 8)[Figure] + 3) [Figure] 4[Figure]) [Figure] 4) [Figure] m

    64-bit mode

    500 [Figure] 1024
    + (400 + 561) [Figure] g + 344 [Figure] h + 136 [Figure] r4
    + 9424 [Figure] (e + 15) + 144 [Figure] z
    + 48 [Figure] m + 336 [Figure] {a [Figure] (e + 3) + (e + 3) [Figure] 2 + 22} + 16
    + 64 [Figure] p + 96 [Figure] {(e + 3) [Figure] 2 + 1 + MAX(5, [e + 3] [Figure] 10)}
    + 68 [Figure] G + 160 [Figure] F + 96 + 48 [Figure] g + 642
    + (([Figure]([Figure](g [Figure] 8)[Figure] + 7) [Figure] 8[Figure]) [Figure] 8) [Figure] m
    Formula 3 (bytes)

    32-bit mode
    {{[([Figure] [Figure] g [Figure] 8 [Figure] [Figure] 4 [Figure])[Figure] 4] + 8} [Figure] (a [Figure][[e + 3] + e + 15)}

    64-bit mode
    {([([Figure] [Figure] g [Figure] 8 [Figure] [Figure] 8 [Figure])[Figure] 8] + 8} [Figure](a [Figure] [e + 3] + e + 15)}
    Formula 4 (bytes)

    32-bit mode
    (32 + 16 [Figure] z) [Figure] (e [Figure] 2 + 7 + 1) + 16

    64-bit mode
    (48 + 32 [Figure] z) [Figure] (e [Figure] 2 + 7 + 1) + 16
    Formula 5 (bytes)

    32-bit mode
    32 + 144 [Figure] C + (6160 + 112 + 48 [Figure] e) [Figure] B
    Formula 6 (bytes)

    32-bit mode
    88 + 52 [Figure] H + 3400

    64-bit mode
    112 + 56 [Figure] H + 7200
    Formula 7

    32-bit mode
    (32 + 16 [Figure] z) [Figure] P + 16

    64-bit mode
    (48 + 32 [Figure] z) [Figure] P + 16

1 Add this value if neither pd_max_list_user nor pd_max_list_count operand is 0.

2 Add this if the value of the pd_max_ard_process operand is at least 1.

3 When you specify v6compatible or v7compatible in the pd_sysdef_default_option operand, use 112 [Figure] MAX((i [Figure] 1.2), r) for calculating instead of 112 [Figure] r.

4 When you specify v6compatible or v7compatible in the pd_sysdef_default_option operand, use 136 [Figure] MAX((i [Figure] 1.2), r) for calculating instead of 136 [Figure] r.

(4) Variables used in the formulas

a: Value of pd_max_access_tables operand

b: Value of pd_sql_object_cache_size operand

c: Value of pd_table_def_cache_size operand

d: Value of pd_auth_cache_size operand

e: Value of pd_max_users operand1

f: Total number of back-end servers

g: Value of pd_max_rdarea_no operand

h: Value of pd_max_file_no operand

i: Total number of indexes in the server (for a partitioning key index, this is the number of partitions in the server)

k: Value of pd_view_def_cache_size operand

m: Number of global buffers for index
If Y is specified in the pd_dbbuff_modify operand, add the pd_max_add_dbbuff_no operand value of the server definition to the number of pdbuffer statements related to the server.

p: Value of pd_lck_until_disconnect_cnt operand

q: MIN (e + 3, p)

r: Value of pd_assurance_index_no operand

s: Number of plug-ins installed

t: Total number of plug-in functions used with DML2

u: Total number of parameters for the plug-in functions used with DML2

v: Value of pd_max_list_users operand

w: Value of pd_max_list_count operand

x: Value of pd_type_def_cache_size operand

y: Value of pd_routine_def_cache_size operand

z: Total number of global buffers (number of pdbuffer operands specified)
If Y is specified in the pd_dbbuff_modify operand, add the pd_max_add_dbbuff_no operand value of the server definition to the number of pdbuffer statements related to the server.

A: Value of pd_registry_cache_size operand

B: Value of the pd_max_foreign_server operand

C: Total number of DBMSs supported by HiRDB External Data Access Adapters
  • HiRDB External Data Access Adapters for HiRDB or XDM/RD E2 connection: 3
  • HiRDB External Data Access Adapters for ORACLE connection: 1
If all HiRDB External Data Access Adapters are installed, the total number of supported DBMSs is 5.

D: Total number of HiRDB External Data Access Adapters for SQL exchanges
  • HiRDB External Data Access Adapters for HiRDB or XDM/RD E2 connection: 512
  • HiRDB External Data Access Adapters for ORACLE connection: 2048

F: Value of the pd_assurance_table_no operand

G: Maximum number of transactions in the server (2[Figure]e + 7)

H: Value of the pd_dfw_awt_process operand

I: Total number of pdplgprm operands specified in the front-end server

Ji: Size of the shared memory specified in the ith pdplgprm operand specified in the front-end server

K: Total number of pdplgprm operands specified in the dictionary server

Li: Size of the shared memory specified in the ith pdplgprm operand specified in the dictionary server

M: Total number of pdplgprm operands specified in the back-end server

Ni: Size of the shared memory specified in the ith pdplgprm operand specified in the back-end server

P: Value of the pd_max_commit_write_reclaim_no operand

1 For a dictionary server, use the value of the pd_max_dic_process operand. For a back-end server, use the value of the pd_max_bes_process operand. If the pd_max_dic_process or pd_max_bes_process operand is omitted, use the value of the pd_max_users operand.

2 You can use the following SQL statement to obtain the total number of plug-in functions and the total number of parameters for the plug-in functions used with DML:
SELECT COUNT(*),SUM(N_PARAM) FROM MASTER.SQL_PLUGIN_ROUTINES
WHERE PLUGIN_NAME  =  'plug-in-name'
AND (TIMING_DESCRIPTOR  =  'ADT_FUNCTION'
    OR TIMING_DESCRIPTOR IS NULL
    OR TIMING_DESCRIPTOR  =  'BEFORE_INSERT'
    OR TIMING_DESCRIPTOR  =  'AFTER_INSERT'
    OR TIMING_DESCRIPTOR  =  'BEFORE_UPDATE'
    OR TIMING_DESCRIPTOR  =  'AFTER_UPDATE'
    OR TIMING_DESCRIPTOR  =  'BEFORE_DELETE'
    OR TIMING_DESCRIPTOR  =  'AFTER_DELETE'
    OR TIMING_DESCRIPTOR  =  'BEFORE_PURGE_TABLE'
    OR TIMING_DESCRIPTOR  =  'AFTER_PURGE_TABLE'
    OR TIMING_DESCRIPTOR  =  'INDEX_SEARCH'
    OR TIMING_DESCRIPTOR  =  'INDEX_COUNT'
    OR TIMING_DESCRIPTOR  =  'INDEX_INSERT'
    OR TIMING_DESCRIPTOR  =  'INDEX_BEFORE_UPDATE'
    OR TIMING_DESCRIPTOR  =  'INDEX_AFTER_UPDATE'
    OR TIMING_DESCRIPTOR  =  'INDEX_DELETE'
    OR TIMING_DESCRIPTOR  =  'PURGE_INDEX'
    OR TIMING_DESCRIPTOR  =  'INDEX_MAINTENANCE_DEFERRED'
    OR TIMING_DESCRIPTOR  =  'BEFORE_INSERT_DC'
    OR TIMING_DESCRIPTOR  =  'BEFORE_UPDATE_DC'
    OR TIMING_DESCRIPTOR  =  'BEFORE_DATA_CHECK'
    OR TIMING_DESCRIPTOR  =  'AFTER_DATA_CHECK')