Hi Carrie,
We are using 14.10 here.
In TASM we have created one tactical workload with criteria "Include queries that do not use all AMPs".
When we checked DBQL data we saw some TPTEXP queries (like sel * from table all amp query) getting qualified in tactical workload and their corresponding NOCLASSIFICATION and WDOVERRIDE flags set to True in DBQL.
We are not able to figure out why these flags are getting set to true and why these queries are getting classified in tactical workload.
Could you please help here?
Thanks,
Imad.
Hi Carrie,
We are using 14.10 here.
In TASM we have created one tactical workload with criteria "Include queries that do not use all AMPs".
When we checked DBQL data we saw some TPTEXP queries (like sel * from table) getting qualified in tactical workload and their corresponding NOCLASSIFICATION and WDOVERRIDE flags set to True in DBQL.
We are not able to figure out why these flags are getting set to true and these queries getting classified in tactical workload.
Could you please help here?
Thanks,
Imad.
Hi Carrie,
We are using 14.10 here.
In TASM we have created one tactical workload with criteria "Include queries that do not use all AMPs".
When we checked DBQL data we saw some TPTEXP queries (like sel * from table all amp query) getting qualified in tactical workload and their corresponding NOCLASSIFICATION and WDOVERRIDE flags set to True in DBQL.
We are not able to figure out why these flags are getting set to true and why these queries are getting classified in tactical workload.
Could you please help here?
Thanks,
Imad.
Hi Carrie,
We are using 14.10 here.
In TASM we have created one tactical workload with criteria "Include queries that do not use all AMPs".
When we checked DBQL data we saw some TPTEXP queries (like sel * from table) getting qualified in tactical workload and their corresponding NOCLASSIFICATION and WDOVERRIDE flags set to True in DBQL.
We are not able to figure out why these flags are getting set to true and these queries getting classified in tactical workload.
Could you please help here?
Thanks,
Imad.