DB2 - Problembeschreibung
Problem IC94095 | Status: Geschlossen |
EXCESSIVELY LARGE MEMORY ALLOCATION ATTEMPTS FROM FAST INTEGER SORT DUE TO WRONG MEMORY SIZE CALCULATION | |
Produkt: | |
DB2 FOR LUW / DB2FORLUW / A50 - DB2 | |
Problembeschreibung: | |
A Fast Integer Sort is a DB2 internal operation for sorting integer data. During a Fast Integer Sort execution, the allocated memory for the sort might need to expand. If the configured SORTHEAP size is reduced during the execution of the statement, the additional size required may be calculated incorrectly, resulting in the attempt to allocate an excessively large amount of memory. For example, the configured SORTHEAP size might be reduced by STMM tuning. Attempting to allocate excessive amounts of memory leads to various symptoms depending on the operating system and configuration. Symptoms might include out of memory errors at the instance or system level only affecting the allocation attempt, or more severe system-wide symptoms such as paging and system hangs/crashes if the allocation attempt proceeds. The system-wide symptoms are more likely to occur on AIX systems. In some cases, DB2 processes might be terminated by the operating system. Out of memory errors will be reflected in the db2diag.log file. Instance memory allocation failures will be reflected by "No memory available" messages from the requestMemory function. System memory allocation failures on Windows systems will be reflected by messages reporting a failure to allocate private memory from the VirtualAlloc function due to insufficient resources. System memory allocation failures on UNIX systems will be reflected by reporting EINVAL and/or ENOMEM errors from the shmget operating system function as follows: The db2diag.log file might show repeated errors : 2013-05-01-09.47.33.691608-240 E44103A526 LEVEL: Error (OS) PID : 12623 TID : 2199438485840 PROC: db2sysc INSTANCE: dbguest8 NODE : 000 DB: SAMPLE APPHDL : 0-1525 APPID:*LOCAL.dbguest8.130501134258 AUTHID : DBGUEST8 HOSTNAME: dbhost EDUID : 18 EDUNAME: db2agent (SAMPLE) FUNCTION: DB2 UDB, SQO Memory Management, sqloMemCreateSingleSegment, probe:100 CALLED : OS, -, shmget OSERR : EINVAL (22) "Invalid argument" To obtain a full stack of the error set, issue the following command: db2pdcfg -catch diagstr="Cannot allocate memory" If the problem condition recurs, the following stack will be written to the db2diag.log file: Caught String Cannot allocate memory. Dumping stack trace CALLSTCK: (Static functions may not be resolved correctly, as they are resolved to the nearest symbol) [1] pdLogSysRC [2] /home/db2inst1/sqllib/lib64/libdb2e.so.1 + 0x3561002 [3] sqloGetSharedMemoryFromOs [4] SMemSet::allocateChunkGroup [5] SMemSet::getChunksFromTree [6] SMemSet::getContiguousChunks [7] SMemBasePool::getNewChunkSubgroup [8] SQLO_MEM_POOL::getInitialChunks [9] sqloCreateMemorySubPool [10] sqlrifisGrowBuf [11] sqlrifis2 ... "sqlrifisGrowBuf" is the function that allocates more memory for the Fast Integer Sort. | |
Problem-Zusammenfassung: | |
**************************************************************** * USERS AFFECTED: * * All users * **************************************************************** * PROBLEM DESCRIPTION: * * See Error Description * **************************************************************** * RECOMMENDATION: * * Upgrade to DB2 version 10.5.0.1. * **************************************************************** | |
Local-Fix: | |
Configure SORTHEAP to a fixed value in order to prevent STMM from performing dynamic sortheap configuration updates. Note that SHEAPTHRES_SHR must also be manually configured. | |
verfügbare FixPacks: | |
DB2 Version 10.5 Fix Pack 1 for Linux, UNIX, and Windows | |
Lösung | |
The problem is first fixed in DB2 version 10.5.0.1. | |
Workaround | |
keiner bekannt / siehe Local-Fix | |
Weitere Daten | |
Datum - Problem gemeldet : Datum - Problem geschlossen : Datum - der letzten Änderung: | 12.07.2013 23.08.2013 23.08.2013 |
Problem behoben ab folgender Versionen (IBM BugInfos) | |
Problem behoben lt. FixList in der Version | |
10.5.0.1 |