21.02.2013 Views

AIX 5L Problem Determination - IBM Redbooks

AIX 5L Problem Determination - IBM Redbooks

AIX 5L Problem Determination - IBM Redbooks

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

The sequence of attributes within a class (as shown in Figure 10-6 on page 281)<br />

is outlined below:<br />

► Class name<br />

A unique class name with up to 16 characters. It can contain uppercase and<br />

lowercase letters, numbers, and underscores (_).<br />

► Description<br />

An optional brief description about this class.<br />

► Tier<br />

A number between 0 and 9, for class priority ranking. It will be the tier that this<br />

class will belong to. An explanation about tiers can be found in “Tiers” on<br />

page 280.<br />

► Resource Set<br />

This attribute is used to limit the set of resources a given class has access to<br />

in terms of CPUs (processor set). The default, if unspecified, is system, which<br />

gives access to all the CPU resources available on the system.<br />

► Inheritance<br />

The inheritance attribute indicates whether a child process should inherit its<br />

parent’s class or get classified according to the automatic assignment rules<br />

upon exec. The possible values are yes or no; the default is no. This attribute<br />

can be specified at both superclass and subclass level.<br />

► User and Group authorized to assign its processes to this class<br />

These attributes are valid for all the classes. They are used to specify the<br />

user name and the group name of the user or group authorized to manually<br />

assign processes to the class. When manually assigning a process (or a<br />

group of processes) to a superclass, the assignment rules for the superclass<br />

are used to determine which subclass of the superclass each process will be<br />

assigned to.<br />

► User and Group authorized to administer this class<br />

These attributes are valid only for superclasses. They are used to delegate<br />

the superclass administration to a user and group of users.<br />

► Localchm<br />

Specifies whether memory segments that are accessed by processes in<br />

different classes remain local to the class they were initially assigned to, or if<br />

they go to the Shared class.<br />

Segment authorization to migrate to the Shared class<br />

With Workload Manager in earlier versions of <strong>AIX</strong>, whenever a memory segment<br />

is accessed by processes from different classes, the segment is reclassified as<br />

282 <strong>IBM</strong> ^ Certification Study Guide - <strong>AIX</strong> <strong>5L</strong> <strong>Problem</strong> <strong>Determination</strong> Tools and Techniques

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!