User's Guide

prm {
groups = OTHERS : 1,
Batch : 2,
Dialog : 3,
SAP_other: 4;
users = <sid>adm: SAP_other, ora<sid>: SAP_other;
#
# utilize the data provided by sapdisp.mon to identify batch and dialog
#
procmap = Batch : /opt/wlm/toolkits/sap/bin/wlmsapmap -f
/etc/cmcluster/<SID>/wlmprocmap.<SID>_<INSTNAME><INR>_<HOSTNAME> -t BTC,
Dialog :
/opt/wlm/toolkits/sap/bin/wlmsapmap -f /etc/cmcluster/P03/wlmprocmap.P03_DVEBMGS00_cutst144 -t
DIA;}
#
# definition of Service Level Objectives
#
slo s_Dialog {
pri = 1;
entity = PRM group Dialog;
mincpu = 1;
maxcpu = 600;
goal = usage _CPU;
condition = metric sap_db_active;
}
slo s_Batch {
pri = 2;
entity = PRM group Batch;
mincpu = 1;
maxcpu = 600;
goal = usage _CPU;
condition = metric sap_db_active;
}
The following example WLM configuration file ties the CPU core shares guaranteed for dialog processing
to the number of dialog processes running as of the current SAP operation mode. In times of high load, the
overall dialog processing power of the instance is guaranteed to be at least 25% of a core multiplied by
the number of dialog work processes running.
#
# Uses absolute CPU units so that 100 shares == 1 CPU.
#
tune {
wlm_interval = 5;
absolute_cpu_units = 1;
}
#
# Create a workload group for the dialog processes and use the wlmsapmap
# utility to move all the dialog processes to this workload group.
#
prm {
groups = OTHERS : 1, dialog : 2;
procmap = dialog : /opt/wlm/toolkits/sap/bin/wlmsapmap
-f /etc/cmcluster/C11/wlmprocmap.C11_D01_node1 -t DIA; }
Legacy Package Configuration 79