trace jdbc connection DB2 on z/OS

Fons Maathuis (25●2●15) | asked Jan 08 '18, 10:45 a.m.

We do have big problems using RTC with DB2 on z/OS. It seems like RTC keeps firing request to the database, which use up a lot of CPU. Apparently for each request RACF is consulted, which also leads to a lot of CPU.

Even when in idle, RTC keeps using to much resources, so we're trying to determine the problems.

JDBC has a possibility to trace the connection, but how can I use that in my properties on RTC.

jdbc:db2://localhost:50000/sample:traceDirectory=c:\temp;traceFile=jcctrace.log;traceFileAppend=false;traceLevel=-1; should do the trick, but where to put it? <o:p> </o:p>

Accepted answer

permanent link

Jean-Bernard Curmi (141●6●2) | answered Jan 10 '18, 4:13 a.m.
JAZZ DEVELOPER

You can do that by editing your teamserver.properties files in
installationDirectory/server/conf/jts and
installationDirectory/server/conf/ccm

append

traceDirectory=c:\temp;traceFile=jcctrace.log;traceFileAppend=false;traceLevel=-1;

to your com.ibm.team.repository.db.jdbc.location propertie

ie replace

com.ibm.team.repository.db.jdbc.location=//ipAddress:ipPort/location:user=jazzDBuser;password={password};

by

com.ibm.team.repository.db.jdbc.location=//ipAddress:ipPort/location:user=jazzDBuser;password={password};traceDirectory=c:\temp;traceFile=jcctrace.log;traceFileAppend=false;traceLevel=-1;

Fons Maathuis selected this answer as the correct answer

Comments

Fons Maathuis commented Jan 10 '18, 5:01 a.m.

also found a way to see what happens in DB2, had to change the log4j.properties files. Uncomment a few lines, all is documented in the log4j-files.

It's all about the answers!

Related questions

trace jdbc connection DB2 on z/OS

Accepted answer

Your answer