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тАО10-31-2005 01:40 AM
тАО10-31-2005 01:40 AM
Service time vs. Wait time
Hi
Can anybody explain to me the difference between average service time and average wait time, as reported by collect?
Also, how does this relate to the active queue and the wait queue?
Hope you can help.
Can anybody explain to me the difference between average service time and average wait time, as reported by collect?
Also, how does this relate to the active queue and the wait queue?
Hope you can help.
3 REPLIES 3
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тАО10-31-2005 02:06 AM
тАО10-31-2005 02:06 AM
Re: Service time vs. Wait time
Did you look at the manpage for collect. In the 'Disk Section' it gives explanations of those fields.
Vic
Vic
There are 10 kinds of people, one that understands binary and one that doesn't.
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тАО10-31-2005 04:17 PM
тАО10-31-2005 04:17 PM
Re: Service time vs. Wait time
Thanks
Just to make sure I understand the man page correctly:
- When an I/O is issued (by whatever), it goes into the wait queue and the wait timer is started.
- When the I/O reaches the front of the wait queue, the wait timer is stopped, giving us our wait time.
- The I/O is then sent to disk, the service timer started and the I/O goes into the active queue.
- When the disk returns the result, the service timer is stopped, giving us our service time, and the I/O is taken off the active queue.
Does that sound right?
Just to make sure I understand the man page correctly:
- When an I/O is issued (by whatever), it goes into the wait queue and the wait timer is started.
- When the I/O reaches the front of the wait queue, the wait timer is stopped, giving us our wait time.
- The I/O is then sent to disk, the service timer started and the I/O goes into the active queue.
- When the disk returns the result, the service timer is stopped, giving us our service time, and the I/O is taken off the active queue.
Does that sound right?
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тАО11-01-2005 12:07 AM
тАО11-01-2005 12:07 AM
Re: Service time vs. Wait time
Christof,
That sounds right to me.
Vic
That sounds right to me.
Vic
There are 10 kinds of people, one that understands binary and one that doesn't.
The opinions expressed above are the personal opinions of the authors, not of Hewlett Packard Enterprise. By using this site, you accept the Terms of Use and Rules of Participation.
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