SAP Library - Find your answers

Is there a way to determine the amount of data in a client for a given company code (client size by company code)?

Yes there is -- have a look at OSS NOTE 489690: CC INFO, copying large production clients. You can also determine the size and the storage requirement of your clients with reports RSTABLESIZE or RSSPACECHECK (see also note 118823).

The program sappfpar lets you check the minimum and maximum (worst case) swap space requirements for an R/3 application server. It also checks the shared memory requirements and if the parameters em/initial_size_MB and abap/heap_area_total are correctly set. Proceed as follows:

1. To check the instance profile for the R/3 application server, start the program sappfpar from the UNIX command line.

/usr/sap//SYS/exe/run/sappfpar check pf=/usr/sap//SYS/profile/ nr= name= | more

2. The program generates a list. Note the total value for the shared memory in the field Shared memory under Memory requirements estimated. This value corresponds to the size of the shared memory required for this profile, and must be calculated into the shared memory requirements for the new Memory Management.
3. At the end of the list, the program specifies the minimum swap space requirements, the maximum heap memory requirements and the swap space requirements in a worst case scenario:

Total, minimum requirement.....: 169.5 MB (shared memory requirement)
Process local heaps, worst case: 762.9 MB
(is set with abap/heap_area_total )
Total, worst case requirements: 962.5 MB

Have you ever been working on a project with 10-15 Basis administrators, and someone transported a request which was not supposed to be transported? This is a very common problem faced by many team leads. What would you do in this situation? STMS will not give you a log which tells you who has executed the transport.

The solution is table - TPLOG. Table TPLOG gives you all the data which you would like to record.

Procedure

/usr/sap//SYS/exe/run/memlimits | more

Result

The available swap space is given at the end of the program output in the output line Total available swap space: . The program also specifies, if the amount of swap space is adequate and determines the size of the file segments in the system.

The context change for processes under Windows NT is more time-consuming compared to UNIX. Therefore, the recommended number of work processes is smaller than compared to UNIX systems. The number of work processes is not calculated according to the number of users. Rather it is calculated according to the number of processors in the system and may be taken from the following table.

You can determine the number of work processes using the CCMS Maintain Operation Modes and Instances: Tools ® CCMS ® Configuration ® Op Modes/Servers ® Operation mode ® Maintain instances

Keyword: SAP HR
Title : Blueprinting - Determining Enterprise and Personnel Structure