ITM v630 TDW TABLE PARTITIONING How to check Partitioning Status
IBM – ITM 630 TDW Table Partitioning
ITM v630 TDW TABLE PARTITIONING
How to check Partitioning Status
1.Table of Contents
1 - Introduction............................................................................................................................2
2 - Partitioned table.....................................................................................................................2
2.1 - ITM environment variables.............................................................................................2
2.2 - ITM table partitioning naming for TDW...........................................................................3
2.2.1 - DB2 LUW and Oracle.............................................................................................3
2.2.2 - DB2 Z/OS................................................................................................................3
2.3 - Is the table partitioned with an IBM scheme ?..............................................................3
2.3.1 - DB2 LUW SQL query to detect an IBM partition scheme.......................................4
2.3.2 - Oracle SQL query to detect an IBM partition scheme.............................................5
2.3.3 - DB2 Z/os SQL query to detect an IBM partition scheme........................................5
2.4 - How many rows per partition ?.......................................................................................6
2.4.1 - DB2 LUW statistics..................................................................................................7
2.4.2 - Oracle statistics.......................................................................................................7
2.4.3 - DB2 Z/os statistics...................................................................................................7
2.5 - How many partitions ?....................................................................................................7
2.5.1 - DB2 LUW SQL query to find the number of partitions............................................7
2.5.2 - Oracle SQL query to find the number of partitions..................................................8
2.5.3 - DB2 Z/os SQL query to find the number of partitions.............................................9
2.6 - Which table space for each partition ?...........................................................................9
2.6.1 - DB2 LUW SQL query to get the table space per partition....................................10
2.6.2 - Oracle SQL query to get the table space per partition..........................................10
2.7 - Is the partitioned table compressed ?...........................................................................11
2.7.1 - DB2 LUW SQL query to find out if the partitions are compressed........................11
2.7.2 - Oracle SQL query to find out if the partitions are compressed.............................12
3 - Partitioned Index..................................................................................................................12
3.1 - Do we have a partitioned index ?.................................................................................12
3.1.1 - DB2 LUW SQL query to find out if an index is partitioned....................................12
3.1.2 - Oracle SQL query to find out if an index is partitioned.........................................13
3.1.3 - DB2 Z/os SQL query to find out if an index is partitioned.....................................14
3.2 - Is the partitioned index contained in a specified table space ?....................................14
3.2.1 - DB2 LUW SQL query to find out if an index is contained in a specific table space
..........................................................................................................................................14
3.2.2 - Oracle SQL query to find out if an index is contained in a specific table space...15
3.3 - Is the partitioned index compressed ?..........................................................................16
3.3.1 - DB2 LUW SQL query to find out if a partitioned index is compressed.................16
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3.3.2 - Oracle SQL query to find out if a partitioned index is compressed.......................17
1 Introduction
ITM 6.3.0 introduces Tivoli Data Warehouse significant improvements in pruning and querying
large Tivoli Data Warehouse databases by allowing to partition database tables. Range partitioning permits the
fast roll out of data without having to perform a resource intensive DELETE operation on blocks of rows. Range
partitioning also improves query performance when the partitioning key is part of the query clause. Performance
is improved because the database can discard unnecessary partitions from the list of blocks that must be
fetched from disk.
ITM TDW provides configuration settings to allow the table range partitioning, the compression of the data and
the possibility to provide a default container for all ITM tables and or all ITM indices.
This document will describe which environment variables corresponds to each configuration settings and will
also give you sample SQL queries to check the status of a database table and index for the 3 database types
supported by Tivoli Data Warehouse : IBM DB2 Linux and Windows, IBM DB2 ZOS and Oracle.
The queries describe :
•
If a table is already partitioned ,
•
How many partitions exist,
•
If the partition naming follows the IBM scheme,
•
In which table space is located each partition,
•
If the partitioned table is compressed,
•
If there is a partitioned index
•
If the partitioned index is contained in a specific table space,
•
If the partitioned index is compressed
Refer to this link for more details about the TDW range partitioning in Tivoli Monitoring 6.3.0.
2 Partitioned table
Starting at ITM 6.3 , The Warehouse Proxy Agent (KHD product code) and the summarization and Pruning agent
(KSY product code) offer the possibility to enable the range partitioning for database tables and also provides a
way to defines a default container for tables and indices.
The compression of databases objects is available since ITM 6.2.3.
2.1 ITM environment variables
The Warehouse Proxy Agent (KHD product code) and the summarization and Pruning agent (KSY product code)
provide the following variables to enable the range partitioning.
K[HD/SY]_PARTITION = Y or N. Controls whether partitioning is enabled or disabled. When disabled, non
partitioned tables and indices will be created and the old pruning behavior will be in effect. When enabled,
partitioned tables and indices will be created (if supported by the database). Default value is N.
K[HD/SY]_PARTITIONS_UPWARD: Defines the number of partitions in the future that should be created. For
detailed, hourly and daily, the value is in days. For other aggregations, it is the number of units in that
aggregation granularity. Valid values are between 1 and 10. This allows for an outage to occur and not cause
disruption on the monitoring system, permitting agents to upload their collected historical data. Default value is
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10.
K[HD/SY]_DB_COMPRESSION = Y or N . Controls whether compression is enabled or disabled. When
enabled, tables and indices will be created with database compression set.
K[HD/SY]_DEFAULT_TABLE_CONTAINER: Defines the default table space for all ITM tables.
K[HD/SY]_DEFAULT_INDEX_CONTAINER: Defines the default table space for all ITM indices.
If the TDW database is DB2 LUW and if only the default table table space is specified for the WPA or the SPA,
the indexes are automatically created in the same table space as the table. The table space can be either a
system managed or database managed table space. If a table table space and an index table space are
specified, both must be database managed table spaces.
2.2 ITM table partitioning naming for TDW
A table partitioned by TDW contains partition names that follow an IBM scheme that we describe in the following
paragraphs.
2.2.1 DB2 LUW and Oracle
For DB2 LUW and Oracle the partition name is PYYYYMMDD and PYYYYMMDD_MV where:
•
YYYY is the year
•
MM is the month
•
DD is the day
•
_MV is the catch-all partition for older data
A table partitioned by TDW has a partition key set to the aggregation time. The default aggregation time is the
WRITETIME column, however some agents may have an alternate column in the table to be used as a
timestamp during aggregation. This column is specified by the AGTIM keyword in the ODI file.
For instance :
•
•
•
•
partition key for WAREHOUSELOG is EXPORTTIME
partition key for WAREHOUSEAGGREGLOG is STARTTIME
partition key for NT_Memory_64, Windows Agent (KNT) is WRITETIME
partition key for WebSphere_XS_Server, Monitoring of ITCAM WebSphere Application Servers (KYN) is
SDATE_TIME
2.2.2 DB2 Z/OS
DB2 ZOS partition name is only a number starting at 1.
2.3 Is the table partitioned with an IBM scheme ?
Depending on the database type, partition information can be found in different catalog tables.
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The following paragraphs describe the queries you can execute to find out if a table is partitioned with an IBM
scheme or not:
•
•
•
DB2 LUW SQL query to detect an IBM partition scheme
Oracle SQL query to detect an IBM partition scheme
DB2 Z/os SQL query to detect an IBM partition scheme
Edit the query and replace the parameters by the values corresponding to the table you choose to query.
•
•
•
<schema name > : user with which the Summarization and Pruning agent (SPA) and the Warehouse Proxy
agent (WPA) are connected to the TDW database.
<table name> : name of the table you want to verify the partitioning.
<aggregation time column> : default WRITETIME column or column name described in ODI by the tag
AGTIM.
2.3.1 DB2 LUW SQL query to detect an IBM partition scheme
SYSCAT.DATAPARTITIONS catalog view contains information about the data partitions for a table.
SYSCAT.DATAPARTITIONEXPRESSION catalog view contains information about the partition key.
The following SQL will return 1 only if the table is partitioned with the IBM scheme and if its partitioned key is the
default WRITETIME or the one described in ODI by the tag AGTIM.
SELECT
1
FROM
SYSIBM.SYSDUMMY1
WHERE
EXISTS(
SELECT *
FROM
SYSCAT.DATAPARTITIONEXPRESSION
WHERE
TABSCHEMA = '<schema name>' AND
TABNAME = '<table name>' AND
CAST(DATAPARTITIONEXPRESSION AS VARCHAR(128)) = '<agtime column>'
)
AND
EXISTS(
SELECT *
FROM
SYSCAT.DATAPARTITIONS
WHERE
TABSCHEMA = '<schema name>' AND
TABNAME = '<table name>' AND
(DATAPARTITIONNAME LIKE 'P________' OR
DATAPARTITIONNAME LIKE 'P________\\_MV' ESCAPE '\\')
);
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2.3.2 Oracle SQL query to detect an IBM partition scheme
USER_TAB_PARTITIONS describes partition-level partitioning information, partition storage parameters, and
partition statistics for all partitions owned by the current user. Its columns are the same as those in
ALL_TAB_PARTITIONS.
The following SQL will return 1 only if the table is partitioned with the IBM scheme and if its partitioned key is the
default WRITETIME or the one described in ODI by the tag AGTIM.
SELECT
1
FROM
DUAL
WHERE
EXISTS(
SELECT *
FROM
USER_PART_KEY_COLUMNS
WHERE
NAME = '<table name>' AND
OBJECT_TYPE = 'TABLE' AND
COLUMN_NAME = '<agtime column>' AND
COLUMN_POSITION = 1
)
AND
EXISTS(
SELECT *
FROM
USER_TAB_PARTITIONS
WHERE
TABLE_NAME = '<table name>' AND
REGEXP_LIKE(PARTITION_NAME,'^P[1-2][0-9]{7}(_MV)?$')
);
2.3.3 DB2 Z/os SQL query to detect an IBM partition scheme
SYSIBM.SYSTABLES is a DB2 catalog table that contains information about the tables such as table name,
table space name containing the table and database name in which the table space has been created.
The SYSIBM.SYSTABLEPART table contains one row for each nonpartitioned table space and one row for each
partition of a partitioned table space.
The following SQL will return 1 only if the table is partitioned and the limitkey for each partition ends with
23599999, which corresponds to 23h 59 min.The partition key is always suffixed with 235959999 .
SELECT
1
FROM
SYSIBM.SYSDUMMY1
WHERE
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EXISTS(
SELECT *
FROM
SYSIBM.SYSTABLEPART P,
SYSIBM.SYSTABLES T
WHERE
T.DBNAME = P.DBNAME AND
T.TSNAME = P.TSNAME AND
T.CREATOR = '<schema name>' AND
T.NAME = '<table name>' AND
P.LIMITKEY LIKE '%235959999'
)
AND
EXISTS(
SELECT *
FROM
SYSIBM.SYSCOLUMNS
WHERE
NAME = '<table name>' AND
TBCREATOR = '<schema name>' AND
TBNAME = <table name> AND
PARTKEY_COLSEQ = 1
);
2.4 How many rows per partition ?
This chapter describes how to get details on each partition for a table. Among the information, a column will
represent the number of rows per partition, However this column is only correct when you run the statistics on
the partition table for DB2 LUW and Oracle or when you run the statistics on the partition tablespace containing
the partition table for DB2 Z/os .
The following paragraphs indicate the command to run to get the statistics per database type and then which
query to execute to find statistics details on each partition.
•
•
•
DB2 LUW statistics
Oracle statistics
DB2 Z/os statistics
The following paragraphs described the queries you can execute to find out the number of partitions per table:
•
•
•
DB2 LUW SQL query to find the number of partitions
Oracle SQL query to find the number of partitions
DB2 Z/os SQL query to find the number of partitions
2.4.1 DB2 LUW statistics
Run the following DB2 command line to generate the statistics on a specified table:
db2 runstats on table <schema name>.<table name> on KEYS COLUMNS AND INDEXES ALL
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2.4.2 Oracle statistics
Run the following Oracle stored procedure to generate the statistics on a specified table:
call dbms_STATS.gather_table_stats('<schema name>','<table name>',cascade=>true)
2.4.3 DB2 Z/os statistics
On DB2 Z/os you need to run a JCL job to call the RUNSTATS utility. Here is an example of a JCL job.
Update it with your userid, password , prefix library and the table spaces names according to your environment.
//RUNSTATS JOB MSGCLASS=X,REGION=0M,USER=<username>,PASSWORD=<password>
//****************************************************************
//
JCLLIB ORDER=<prefix library>.PROCLIB
//JOBLIB DD DSN=<prefix library>.SDSNLOAD,DISP=SHR
//*
//* PRODUCE STATISTICS
//*
//RUNSTATS EXEC DSNUPROC,PARM='<database name>,DSNTEX',COND=(4,LT)
//SORTLIB DD DSN=SYS1.SORTLIB,DISP=SHR
//SORTOUT DD UNIT=SYSDA,SPACE=(4000,(20,20),,,ROUND)
//DSNTRACE DD SYSOUT=*
//SYSUT1
DD UNIT=SYSDA,SPACE=(4000,(50,50),,,ROUND)
//SYSREC
DD UNIT=SYSDA,SPACE=(4000,(200,200),,,ROUND)
//SYSIN
DD *
RUNSTATS TABLESPACE <dbName>.<tbspName>
/*
//
2.5 How many partitions ?
Depending on the database type, partition information can be found in different catalog tables.
2.5.1 DB2 LUW SQL query to find the number of partitions
The column CARD indicates the number of rows per partitions.
SELECT
TABNAME,
TABSCHEMA,
DATAPARTITIONNAME,
CARD,
LOWVALUE,
LOWINCLUSIVE,
HIGHVALUE,
HIGHINCLUSIVE
FROM
SYSCAT.DATAPARTITIONS
WHERE
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TABSCHEMA = '<schema name>'
TABNAME = '<table name>'
ORDER BY
DATAPARTITIONID ;
AND
Example :
•
•
•
Table KHD_LOAD_STATISTICS (KHDLOADST) has 7 partitions.
The lower partition time is MINVALUE, which means anything below 2012/09/15 23h50min59s.
The higher partition time is 2012/09/20 23h59m59s.
2.5.2 Oracle SQL query to find the number of partitions
The column NUM_ROWS indicates the number of rows per partitions.
SELECT
PARTITION_NAME,
TABLE_NAME,
NUM_ROWS,
HIGH_VALUE
FROM
USER_TAB_PARTITIONS
WHERE
TABLE_NAME = '<table name>'
ORDER BY
PARTITION_POSITION;
Example :
•
•
Table KHD_LOAD_STATISTICS (KHDLOADST) has 7 partitions.
The lower partition time is anything below 2012/09/16 0h00min00s.
The higher partition time is 2012/09/21 23h59m59s.
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2.5.3 DB2 Z/os SQL query to find the number of partitions
The column CARD indicates the number of rows per partitions.
SELECT
T.NAME,
T.CREATOR,
P.PARTITION,
P.TSNAME,
P.DBNAME,
P.CARD,
P.LIMITKEY
FROM
SYSIBM.SYSTABLEPART P,
SYSIBM.SYSTABLES T
WHERE
T.DBNAME = P.DBNAME AND
T.TSNAME = P.TSNAME AND
T.CREATOR = '<schema name>' AND
T.NAME = '<table name>'
ORDER BY P.PARTITION WITH UR;
Example :
•
•
•
Table KHD_LOAD_STATISTICS (KHDLOADST) has 7 partitions.
The lower partition time is 2012/09/13 23h59m59s.
The higher partition time is 2012/09/19 23h59m59s.
2.6 Which table space for each partition ?
This chapter describes how to get the table space used for each partition.
•
•
DB2 LUW SQL query to get the table space per partition
Oracle SQL query to get the table space per partition
ITM 6.3 does not support setting a unique default table container for DB2 Z/OS for all ITM tables.
The CREATE statement with a partitioning by range for DB2 ZOS in ITM6.3 implies that the table is placed in a
Range-partitioned Universal table space. There is only one table per Range-partitioned Universal table space.
2.6.1 DB2 LUW SQL query to get the table space per partition
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SELECT
D.SEQNO,
D.TABNAME,
D.DATAPARTITIONNAME,
T.TBSPACE
FROM
SYSCAT.DATAPARTITIONS D,
SYSCAT.TABLESPACES T
WHERE
D.TABSCHEMA = '<schema name>' AND
D.TABNAME='<table name>' AND
D.TBSPACEID= T.TBSPACEID
ORDER BY SEQNO;
Example:
Table KHD_LOAD_STATISTICS (KHDLOADST) has 7 partitions contained in the table space TBSPTEST:
2.6.2 Oracle SQL query to get the table space per partition
SELECT
TABLESPACE_NAME,
PARTITION_NAME,
TABLE_NAME,
NUM_ROWS,
HIGH_VALUE
FROM
USER_TAB_PARTITIONS
WHERE
TABLE_NAME = '<table name>'
ORDER BY
PARTITION_POSITION;
Example:
Table KHD_LOAD_STATISTICS (KHDLOADST) has 7 partitions contained in the table space TBSPTEST:
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2.7 Is the partitioned table compressed ?
This chapter describes how to find out if a partitioned table is compressed.
•
•
•
DB2 LUW SQL query to find out if the partitions are compressed
Oracle SQL query to find out if the partitions are compressed
ITM 6.3 does not support setting the compression for DB2 Z/OS for all ITM tables.
2.7.1 DB2 LUW SQL query to find out if the partitions are compressed
Each partition is treated independently from a compression dictionary perspective, but the main table definition
must have the COMPRESSION YES option set for any of the partitions to be compressed. The system catalog
table SYSCAT.TABLES contains information about the table compression.
SELECT
TABSCHEMA,
TABNAME,
COMPRESSION
FROM
SYSCAT.TABLES
WHERE
TABSCHEMA = '<schema name>'
TABNAME = '<table_name>'
AND
Example :
Table KHD_LOAD_STATISTICS is compressed.
N = No compression is activated; a row format that does not support compression is used
R = Row compression is activated if licensed; a row format that supports compression might be used
2.7.2 Oracle SQL query to find out if the partitions are compressed
SELECT
COMPRESSION,
TABLESPACE_NAME,
PARTITION_POSITION ,
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PARTITION_NAME
FROM
USER_TAB_PARTITIONS
WHERE
TABLE_NAME = '<table_name>'
ORDER BY PARTITION_POSITION
Example:
Table KHD_LOAD_STATISTICS (KHDLOADST) has 7 partitions contained in the table space TBSPTEST and all
compressed:
3 Partitioned Index
An index itself can be partitioned such that each data partition has an associated index partition.
3.1 Do we have a partitioned index ?
This chapter describes how to find out if an index is partitioned:
•
DB2 LUW SQL query to find out if an index is partitioned
•
Oracle SQL query to find out if an index is partitioned
•
DB2 Z/os SQL query to find out if an index is partitioned
3.1.1 DB2 LUW SQL query to find out if an index is partitioned
SELECT
P.DATAPARTITIONID,
P.DATAPARTITIONNAME,
I.INDNAME,
I.TABNAME
FROM
SYSCAT.INDEXPARTITIONS I,
SYSCAT.DATAPARTITIONS P
WHERE
I.TABSCHEMA = '<schema name>' AND
I.INDNAME = '<index name>' AND
P.DATAPARTITIONID = I.DATAPARTITIONID AND
P.PARTITIONOBJECTID= I.INDPARTITIONOBJECTID AND
P.TABSCHEMA=I.TABSCHEMA AND
P.TABNAME=I.TABNAME
ORDER BY
I.INDNAME,
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P.DATAPARTITIONID
Example :
Index KHDLOADST_IDX on table KHD_LOAD_STATISTICS (KHDLOADST) is a partitioned index.
3.1.2 Oracle SQL query to find out if an index is partitioned
SELECT
PARTITION_POSITION ,
PARTITION_NAME,
INDEX_NAME
FROM
USER_IND_PARTITIONS
WHERE
INDEX_NAME = '<index name>'
ORDER BY
PARTITION_POSITION
Example :
Index KHDLOADST_IDX on table KHD_LOAD_STATISTICS (KHDLOADST) is a partitioned index.1
1
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3.1.3 DB2 Z/os SQL query to find out if an index is partitioned
SELECT
PARTITION,
IXNAME,
IXCREATOR
FROM
SYSIBM.SYSINDEXPART
WHERE
IXCREATOR = '<schema name>' AND
IXNAME = '<index name>'
ORDER BY
PARTITION
Example :
Index KHDLOADST_IDX on table KHD_LOAD_STATISTICS (KHDLOADST) is a partitioned index.
3.2 Is the partitioned index contained in a specified table space ?
This chapter describes how to find out if an index is partitioned in a specified table space:
•
DB2 LUW SQL query to find out if an index is contained in a specific table space
•
Oracle SQL query to find out if an index is contained in a specific table space
•
ITM 6.3 does not support setting a unique default table container for DB2 Z/OS for all ITM indices.
3.2.1 DB2 LUW SQL query to find out if an index is contained in a specific
table space
SELECT
T.TBSPACE,
P.DATAPARTITIONID,
P.DATAPARTITIONNAME,
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I.INDNAME,
I.TABNAME
FROM
SYSCAT.INDEXPARTITIONS I,
SYSCAT.DATAPARTITIONS P,
SYSCAT.TABLESPACES T
WHERE
I.TABSCHEMA = '<schema name>' AND
I.INDNAME = '<table name>' AND
P.DATAPARTITIONID = I.DATAPARTITIONID AND
P.PARTITIONOBJECTID= I.INDPARTITIONOBJECTID AND
P.TABSCHEMA=I.TABSCHEMA AND
P.TABNAME=I.TABNAME AND
P.TBSPACEID= T.TBSPACEID
ORDER BY
I.INDNAME,
P.DATAPARTITIONID
Example:
The partitioned index KHDLOADST_IDX is contained in the table space TBSPTEST for each partition:
3.2.2 Oracle SQL query to find out if an index is contained in a specific
table space
SELECT
TABLESPACE_NAME,
PARTITION_POSITION ,
PARTITION_NAME,
INDEX_NAME
FROM
USER_IND_PARTITIONS
WHERE
INDEX_NAME = '<index name>'
ORDER BY
PARTITION_POSITION
Example:
The partitioned index KHDLOADST_IDX is contained in the table space TBSPTEST for each partition:
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3.3 Is the partitioned index compressed ?
This chapter describes how to find out if an index is partitioned in a specified table space:
•
DB2 LUW SQL query to find out if a partitioned index is compressed
•
Oracle SQL query to find out if a partitioned index is compressed
•
ITM 6.3 does not support setting the compression for DB2 Z/OS for all ITM indices.
3.3.1 DB2 LUW SQL query to find out if a partitioned index is compressed
SELECT
I.COMPRESSION,
P.DATAPARTITIONID,
P.DATAPARTITIONNAME,
I.INDNAME,
I.TABNAME
FROM
SYSCAT.INDEXPARTITIONS I,
SYSCAT.DATAPARTITIONS P
WHERE
I.TABSCHEMA = '<schema name>' AND
I.INDNAME = '<table_name>' AND
P.DATAPARTITIONID = I.DATAPARTITIONID AND
P.PARTITIONOBJECTID= I.INDPARTITIONOBJECTID AND
P.TABSCHEMA=I.TABSCHEMA AND
P.TABNAME=I.TABNAME
ORDER BY
I.INDNAME,
P.DATAPARTITIONID
Example:
The KHDLOADST_IDX index is a partitioned and compressed index.
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3.3.2 Oracle SQL query to find out if a partitioned index is compressed
SELECT
COMPRESSION,
TABLESPACE_NAME,
PARTITION_POSITION ,
PARTITION_NAME,
INDEX_NAME
FROM
USER_IND_PARTITIONS
WHERE
INDEX_NAME = '<index name>'
ORDER BY
PARTITION_POSITION
Example:
The KHDLOADST_IDX index is a partitioned and compressed index.
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