The definitions you show below for CPUUServ and CPUUExec are taken from the ResUsageSPMA table (Chapter 6 in the ResUsage manual), which reports node-level metrics. They are not taken from the ResUsageSPS manual.
The ResUsageSPMA table expresses CPUUServ and CPUUExec in centiseconds. This is true for both 14.0 and 14.10.
However, your question on DevX was concerning the ResUsageSPS table (Chapter 11 in the ResUsage Manual), which covers workload-level statistics. Here is how the DevX thread started off:
"Recently, I have noticed the CPUTime Column is not available on 14.10 ResUsageSPS table (which was there in 13.10 SPS Table). Please have a glance on my understanding is accurate or not on below aspects…"
The ResUsageSPS table uses milliseconds for CPUUServ and CPUUExec, both in 14.0 and 14.10.
As I said in my blog response, all CPU metrics in the ResUsageSPS table are in milliseconds, both in 14.10 and prior to 14.10. So since there is no change in how CPU metrics are expressed in the ResUsageSPS table going to 14.10, you do not need to do anything differently when you manipulate those columns when you get on 14.10.
The views on the SPS table in both 14.0 and 14.10 use the identical calculations for CPUPct field, so I don't see any differences there either.
Geeta,
The definitions you show below for CPUUServ and CPUUExec are taken from the ResUsageSPMA table (Chapter 6 in the ResUsage manual), which reports node-level metrics. They are not taken from the ResUsageSPS manual.
The ResUsageSPMA table expresses CPUUServ and CPUUExec in centiseconds. This is true for both 14.0 and 14.10.
However, your question on DevX was concerning the ResUsageSPS table (Chapter 11 in the ResUsage Manual), which covers workload-level statistics. Here is how the DevX thread started off:
"Recently, I have noticed the CPUTime Column is not available on 14.10 ResUsageSPS table (which was there in 13.10 SPS Table). Please have a glance on my understanding is accurate or not on below aspects…"
The ResUsageSPS table uses milliseconds for CPUUServ and CPUUExec, both in 14.0 and 14.10.
As I said in my blog response, all CPU metrics in the ResUsageSPS table are in milliseconds, both in 14.10 and prior to 14.10. So since there is no change in how CPU metrics are expressed in the ResUsageSPS table going to 14.10, you do not need to do anything differently when you manipulate those columns when you get on 14.10.
The views on the SPS table in both 14.0 and 14.10 use the identical calculations for CPUPct field, so I don't see any differences there either.
Thanks, -Carrie