Best Practices for SAP BI using DB2 9 for z/OS - IBM Redbooks

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4. By selecting the Create button, it will be created using the standard names with no fields inside. From this window you can create however many new indexes that you need. For example, we create two indexes (see Figure 7-4). Figure 7-4 Field view of the DSO secondary index In order to add the field to the definition, simply drag and drop the fields from the Key Field or Data Fields to each index. On our DEMO system we add two fields to each index, as shown in Figure 7-5. Figure 7-5 Added field to a DSO secondary index Save and activate the DataStore object. This creates the new indexes in the database. Run RUNSTATS to collect statistics for this new index. Use transaction DB13 (in the DBA Planning Calendar) to update statistics for one SAP object or transaction ST04, under the Performance and tuning tab, choose from the group Tools → Update Statistics. 7.4 Partitioning and clustering With table-controlled partitioning, partitioning and clustering are separate concepts. The partitioning index no longer needs to be the clustering index as it does with index-controlled partitioning. For details on index-controlled 108 Best Practices for SAP BI using DB2 9 for z/OS
partitioning and table-controlled partitioning, see DB2 9 for z/OS documentation or the DB2 Version 9.1 for z/OS Administration Guide, SES1-2935-01. Partitioning provides many benefits in the areas of data management, data availability, and query performance, especially for large tables like DataStore objects. The support from DB2 allows addition and rotation of partitions and provides more options for managing data. DB2 utilities can operate on a subset of the partitions, thus allowing the rest of the data to be available. Partitioned tables may be able to take advantage of parallelism for online queries, batch processing, and utilities. Query performance can improve if partitions can be eliminated from the search. The DB2 feature of data partitioned secondary index (DPSI) promotes partition-independence, which can reduce lock contention and improve index availability. Clustering is the physical sequence in which records are stored in a table. The clustering sequence is defined by the clustering index for the table. DB2 tries to insert rows into the table to maintain the order of the clustering index. If you do not specify one of the table’s indexes as clustering, then, by default, the clustering index is the first index that DB2 creates for the table. You use the CLUSTER keyword on the CREATE INDEX statement to explicitly define the clustering index. When SAP creates tables, it arbitrarily chooses the primary index (index 0) as the clustering index. However, this may not necessarily be the best choice. The desired clustering sequence depends on how the data is accessed and used, which is mostly customer specific. In DB2, the clustering index can be altered without the requirement to drop and recreate the affected indexes. In addition, with table-controlled partitioning, you have more flexibility over the choice of a clustering index, since it does not need to be the partitioning index. When a range of rows is retrieved, the query performance can be improved if these rows are clustered and accessed by a clustering index. The rows can be read with fewer I/O operations, since the pages read are likely to contain more rows that need to be retrieved and DB2 can take advantage of its sequential prefetch feature. Partitioning provides forced clustering because data within a partition cannot exceed the boundaries of that partition. Clustering is only a guide that DB2 tries to achieve. So, partitioning is more precise than clustering. Also, partitioning can be used instead of indexing in some situations. Lower cardinality columns that are chosen for partitioning may then be removed from the index chosen as the clustering index. Chapter 7. Best practices for DataStore 109
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Best Practices for SAP BI using DB2
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Note: Before using this information
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4.4 Extended sparse index and in-me
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11.3 SAP BI database and InfoCube l
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viii Best Practices for SAP BI usin
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Trademarks The following terms are
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The team that wrote this IBM Redboo
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Thanks to these authors from the Pr
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► Send your comments in an e-mail
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1.1 Product overview The business w
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In general, database administrators
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► Horizontal growth is achieved b
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8 Best Practices for SAP BI using D
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2.1 BI architecture Figure 2-1 show
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New term Old term Analysis authoriz
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negative values means missing stati
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- When calculating database statist
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If you specify a partitioning schem
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Important: Never partition a PSA ta
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Figure 2-10 DPSIs versus NPSIs Figu
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Finally, Figure 2-12 explains which
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Figure 2-14 shows how the snowflake
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► Realignment This refers to the
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3.1 Base recommendations - SAP BI i
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the F- fact table, the E- fact tabl
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34 Best Practices for SAP BI using
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4.1 Dynamic index ANDing for star s
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Figure 4-2 and Figure 4-3 on page 3
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4.2.1 Processing RUNSTATS for BI ta
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RUNSTATS will then be called over t
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DSNU610I -DB2T 081 16:36:03.85 DSNU
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Often the single-value based freque
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Several things worth noting are:
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The unit of a value specified to MX
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condition, generated by SAP BI upon
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There is a separate IBM Redbooks pu
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5.1 Load PSA In this section we dis
Page 76 and 77: 5.1.1 Load PSA To load data into th
Page 78 and 79: After the source system, the DataSo
Page 80 and 81: Note the available tabs (registers)
Page 82 and 83: Figure 5-8 shows the provided optio
Page 84 and 85: Figure 5-10 shows the following:
Page 86 and 87: The PSA table name is created autom
Page 88 and 89: 5.1.4 PSA partitioning Partitioning
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Page 92 and 93: An InfoCube, whether data target or
Page 94 and 95: 6.1 Types of InfoCubes Data targets
Page 96 and 97: After selecting at least one time d
Page 98 and 99: 6.2.1 Repartitioning implementation
Page 100 and 101: You will then be presented with a w
Page 102 and 103: From within the monitor you are abl
Page 104 and 105: Once your repartitioning process is
Page 106 and 107: Figure 6-14 is displayed once you h
Page 108 and 109: When you remodel an InfoProvider yo
Page 110 and 111: Figure 6-17 demonstrates how you wo
Page 112 and 113: At this step of the process you are
Page 114 and 115: 6.3.2 Benefits of remodeling InfoPr
Page 116 and 117: 6.4.3 Cumulative data versus non-cu
Page 118 and 119: Important: After the initial compre
Page 120 and 121: ► Use DPSIs for the cube’s E- f
Page 122 and 123: 7.1 Differences between DataStore a
Page 124 and 125: Figure 7-1 shows the initial status
Page 128 and 129: Partitioning and clustering are bot
Page 130 and 131: 7.4.2 Choosing and changing the clu
Page 132 and 133: 7.4.4 Partitioning a DataStore obje
Page 134 and 135: From the ABAP Dictionary: Utility f
Page 136 and 137: Figure 7-9 DB2/390 Storage Attribut
Page 138 and 139: partitioning was used. The CREATE T
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Page 142 and 143: Upon completion of the job, you wil
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Page 146 and 147: | sql: | DELETE FROM DDSTORAGE | WH
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Page 150 and 151: | DDL time(___8): .........4 millis
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Page 154 and 155: 8.1 Troubleshooting general system
Page 156 and 157: You need to ascertain: ► Which us
Page 158 and 159: Further information about the subje
Page 160 and 161: 8.2 Analyzing load performance In t
Page 162 and 163: We use transaction ST03 → Expert
Page 164 and 165: Click the Details tab of the RSMO w
Page 166 and 167: Select the component of interest to
Page 168 and 169: Figure 8-11 All statistical records
Page 170 and 171: Figure 8-13 Single statistical reco
Page 172 and 173: Loading from a flat file You can av
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Note: You must activate the saving
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5. In the right-hand panel of the w
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If your query has long run times th
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that the query runs against → Mai
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If the main component of query perf
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► Display Statistics Data (to sho
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Select the appropriate button, ente
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Figure 8-29 Statement details To ch
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The ratio (ST04 statement cache “
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Figure 8-32 Visual Explain - SQL te
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8.5 SAP Query Analysis Tool The SAP
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Display of sql access path SQL quer
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The access path is displayed hierar
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The table information tab shown in
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DB2 Plan Table Figure 8-42 DB2 plan
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Graphical view of each query block
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Now you see the graphical view of t
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8.5.4 Example of using the query an
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9.1 The BIA architecture Figure 9-1
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Figure 9-2 BIA t-shirt sizing The B
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From the hardware side, the BIA is
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9.7 Overview The improvement of the
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10.1 SQL efficiency for DSO Queries
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The first join predicate is "/BIC/A
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Figure 10-5 Associate local predica
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Step 3 is repeated for each master
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Using the InfoCube query example in
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The first join predicate in Figure
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Thus, we have broken down the origi
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Figure 10-14 Comparing filtering Th
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AND "/BIC/AZOSASALE00"."PLANT" = "/
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Column Local or join CALMONTH Local
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10.4 Indexing of InfoCubes The defa
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11.1 Background To be more competit
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11.2.1 Hardware and software config
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11.2.2 Network infrastructure IBM S
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the chassis for blade-to-blade conn
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As part of the pre-benchmark planni
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11.4 Test case scenarios The goal o
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Figure 11-3 explains the data flow
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In addition, each cube, especially
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Measurement results Table 11-2 prov
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Figure 11-7 shows the average CPU u
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The number of queries per hour show
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Figure 11-10 shows that the average
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11.5.1 Recommendations for configur
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12.1 Terminology: BI objects and pr
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Metadata plays a fundamental role i
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12.3 Dataflow in SAP BI Data flow i
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12.4 Information access As previous
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Predecessor Successor WW Sales Euro
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An InfoCube in SAP BI can have up t
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12.8 Aggregates 4. The dimension ta
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The next example is an aggregate th
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For example, assume that different
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can be updated into InfoCubes or ot
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Figure 12-11 shows the steps that o
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Figure 12-12 on page 279 shows the
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The content, depicted in Figure 12-
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considerably more data records are
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The nodes stand for data sources, t
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values, hierarchies, hierarchy node
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BI SAP Query Connector A resource a
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Business Intelligence Cockpit Web-b
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processors in terms of macros that
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Crystal Reports Designer Design com
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Similar to the OLAP-standard term c
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P table Master data table for time-
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The process instance contains the m
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Relational Query Model An abstracti
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SAP Business Information Warehouse
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source object element Component of
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elements to be displayed in the Web
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Web application object catalog Web
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You insert one or more queries in t
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IT scenario The environment we used
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Checks under z/OS and DB2 We recomm
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To check that the SAPCL procedure w
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List of SAP BW OSS Notes Table C-1
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SAP BI on DB2 for z/OS 390016 BW Da
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Network configuration: static multi
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START CU091060 START CU0A1070 START
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Table name Average row length Total
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Table name Average row length Total
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Parameters BPK16K0 BPK16K1 VIRTUAL
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drwxr-xr-x 3 t11adm sapsys 2048 200
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Example D-6 shows a cube index crea
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B49/S_RTNSVAL 24 DECIMAL 17 2 N 4 N
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-rw-r--r-- 1 t11adm sapsys 2084482
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-rw-r--r-- 1 t11adm sapsys 547449 2
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Online resources These Web sites ar
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Help from SAP SAP Support and downl
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C Candidates for partiioning Data W
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M master data 155, 211, 258, 277 si
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star schema 265-266 also see InfoCu
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Best Practices for SAP BI using DB2
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Best Practices for SAP BI using DB2 9 for z/OS - IBM Redbooks

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