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Operating Systems AIX Executable doesn't complete on large files Post 302362632 by philplasma on Friday 16th of October 2009 04:53:51 PM
Old 10-16-2009
Question Executable doesn't complete on large files

Good morning,

I have an executable called DataExport (not that the name means much), but anyhow, it is a job that runs to call oracle stored procs which then export data out to a text file. Depending on which export is calling the DataExport, different stored procs are run. Exports 1, 2 and 3 all succeed in that the last thing DataExport does is once the file has completely come out of Oracle and is in the text file, the DataExport program moves the file to an Output folder.

The problem I am encountering is that Exports 4 & 5 produce very large files and take significantly longer (721499383 bytes in about 40 minutes compared with 75564 in about 2 minutes) and they don't ever get moved to the Output folder. I have put tracing into the executable to see what it is doing at the very end and there is nothing to indicate why it doesn't complete the job of moving the file to the Output folder. Here, for example, are the last four lines of the trace:

Code:
SVEInputTableClass::Setting field data. Getting next record
SVEInputTableClass::GetNextRecord. Getting next record
SVEInputTableClass::Setting field data. Getting next record
SVEInputTableClass::GetNextRecord. Getting next record

Prior to that are thousands of those exact same lines. So the question becomes, is there any setting in AIX that kills a pid or stops a pid if it hits a certain limit of memory or diskspace?
 

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SORTM(1)                                                             [nmh-1.5]                                                            SORTM(1)

NAME
sortm - sort messages SYNOPSIS
sortm [+folder] [msgs] [-datefield field] [-textfield field] [-notextfield] [-limit days] [-nolimit] [-verbose | -noverbose] [-version] [-help] DESCRIPTION
Sortm sorts the specified messages in the named folder according to the chronological order of the "Date:" field of each message. The -verbose switch directs sortm to tell the user the general actions that it is taking to place the folder in sorted order. The -datefield field switch tells sortm the name of the field to use when making the date comparison. If the user has a special field in each message, such as "BB-Posted:" or "Delivery-Date:", then the -datefield switch can be used to direct sortm which field to examine. The -textfield field switch causes sortm to sort messages by the specified text field. If this field is "subject", any leading "re:" is stripped off. In any case, all characters except letters and numbers are stripped and the resulting strings are sorted datefield-major, textfield-minor, using a case insensitive comparison. With -textfield field, if -limit days is specified, messages with similar textfields that are dated within `days' of each other appear together. Specifying -nolimit makes the limit infinity. With -limit 0, the sort is instead made textfield-major, date-minor. For example, to order a folder by date-major, subject-minor, use: sortm -textfield subject +folder FILES
$HOME/.mh_profile The user profile PROFILE COMPONENTS
Path: To determine the user's nmh directory Current-Folder: To find the default current folder SEE ALSO
folder(1) DEFAULTS
`+folder' defaults to the current folder `msgs"'defaultstoall" `-datefield' defaults to date `-notextfield' `-noverbose' `-nolimit' CONTEXT
If a folder is given, it will become the current folder. If the current message is moved, sortm will preserve its status as current. HISTORY
Timezones used to be ignored when comparing dates: they aren't any more. Messages which were in the folder, but not specified by `msgs', used to be moved to the end of the folder; now such messages are left untouched. Sortm sometimes did not preserve the message numbering in a folder (e.g., messages 1, 3, and 5, might have been renumbered to 1, 2, 3 after sorting). This was a bug, and has been fixed. To compress the message numbering in a folder, use "folder -pack" as always. BUGS
If sortm encounters a message without a date-field, or if the message has a date-field that sortm cannot parse, then sortm attempts to keep the message in the same relative position. This does not always work. For instance, if the first message encountered lacks a date which can be parsed, then it will usually be placed at the end of the messages being sorted. When sortm complains about a message which it can't temporally order, it complains about the message number prior to sorting. It should indicate what the message number will be after sorting. MH.6.8 11 June 2012 SORTM(1)
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