Fw: Is reorgchk necessary

Fw: Is reorgchk necessary

 

  

Qin,

That works wonderful if you have all the spare CPU cycles in the world and
are not afraid of competing with your application for tables. Why not use
the hybrid approach? Run the reorg check as frequently as you need to and
then if tables require a reorg, take that table from the reorg check and put
it into a script that gets run off hours? That way you are not directly
competing with the application for exclusive control of the tables most of
the time and you are only burning reorg cycles when a reorg is truly
needed...

Just my .02 cents worth...

Been there done that DBA.

PL
----- Original Message -----
From: "Kylin " <db2udbdba-ezmlmshield-x63566171.[Email address protected]
To: "LazyDBA Discussion" <[Email address protected]
Sent: Sunday, August 27, 2006 8:45 AM
Subject: Is reorgchk necessary


>
> Hi,
>
> As my understanding, reorg will physically move records in a table
> according the primary index sequence. So that durning the query, less IO
> operations are needed.
>
> reorgchk will generate a report accoding some statistic informations. It
> seems there will be a threshold. When this threshold reaches, it will mark
> the table or index with a * to tell reorg is necessary.
>
> But from my point of view, doing reorg as frequently as possible is
> better. When disordered records accumulate to a certain degree, it will
> cost longer time to run reorg. It just likes if you sort your book once a
> week or once a month.
>
> So I think reorg should be perfrom in spite of the result of reorgchk. If
> a table is ordered, "reorg" won't move any records. It works only when a
> table is disordered. Besides, reorgchk itself costs time to generate the
> report.
>
> Following is my preferred Database Maintenance Process:
>
> reorg --> runstats -> rebind
>
> I'm also not clear about the reorg on index. Since there can be only one
> primary index for one table, so the records can sort according only one
> sequence. What will the reorg of index do? Sort the index itself but not
> records in the table?
>
> Please feel free to correct me if you find any issues. And any comments
> will be greatly appreciated.
>
> Best wishes,
> Qin
>
> **********************
> *A climber to DBA*
> **********************
>
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