DSXchange

:!: FYI, I just deleted your new, duplicate post in the General forum. Don't worry, your issue is still safe and sound in the appropriate place (aka here) and if someone can help (aka not me, just playing moderator right now) they will. Perhaps even Ernie. :wink: Another option while you wait will b...

Typically that would mean that /tmp filled up.

Be thankful it just 'highly impacts performance', in Oracle you can't perform a bulk load if there are any indexes on the table.

While I don't have the answer for you, that seems to me to be something you could very easily test for yourself. And then let us know the result.

Contact support if none of those steps make sense to you. Or do you have a DataStage admin that could work through them for you?

Sorry, meaning what exactly?

ssk wrote:Does that mean I won't be able to go ahead?

Yes, that is exactly what that means. Others will have to chime in to say if support was added in a later version but my quick attempt to google something up failed miserably.

Short answer? No. You would need a series of function calls to accomplish that.

Plenty of previous conversations on this topic. Not "high load" per se, more about a lack of resources at the moment the job was attempting to start. The command was issued but the confirmation that it was able to start successfully did not come back within the timeout period, so it throws...

Are those really the same thing?

Saw that today... not quite sure what to make of it but, yup... saw that.

I don't know if this is critical or not to the discussion but would wager that the next question would be - what flavor of Linux? There are... several.

... depending on your definition of 'impact' of course.

Try the link again, I have 'corrected' it I do believe. The search button runs whatever type of search you have selected via the radio button and the exact search is the only one that searches the entire database. The others only go back in time a certain number of days and thus are not really all t...

Pardon my ignorance of all things DB2 but what exactly would a TIMESTAMP(12,10) be? I could understand TIMESTAMP(10) or maybe even TIMESTAMP(12) but I can't find anything online where DB2 supports anything other than just TIMESTAMP... no mention of precision or 'fraction' needed. :? Thanks for the o...