Sending the Start Event - Teradata Ecosystem Manager

Teradata Ecosystem Manager Event System API Reference

Product
Teradata Ecosystem Manager
Release Number
15.11
Published
May 2016
Language
English (United States)
Last Update
2018-05-03
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B035-3204
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previous
Product Category
Analytical Ecosystem

ETL jobs, which insert records into the Teradata Database, issues a command similar to the one described. This command sends an event message in each stage before the insert job begins.

sendevent --tds TD1 -e SanDiego -r ETL1 -t Load -s ETL1 -w csload080518am --et START -m ‘start customer load’ --wts ‘2008-05-18 11:35:28’ -u etlroot

The UOW ID is the literal value passed following the -w parameter.

Or

sendevent --tds TD1 –e SanDiego -r ETL1 -t Load -s ETL1 --gt /opt/teradata/sload --et START  -m ‘start customer load’ --wts ‘2008-05-18 11:35:28’ -u etlroot

The second command obtains the UOW ID from the file identified after the --gt parameter.

The parameters used in the sendevent command are:

TDPID (--tds)
[REQUIRED] The name of the Teradata system from which the event is sent.
Ecosystem (-e)
The name of the ecosystem from which the event is sent. This is commonly the name of a data center. It represents all the components that are related to one production Teradata system, including ETL servers, BI servers, and so forth.
Resource (-r)
[REQUIRED] The name of the resource that is sending the event. Typically, this is the name of the job that is being run. It can be any type of resource, component, job, or data health check.
Resource Type (-t)
[REQUIRED] The type of resource that is sending the event. The resource type is not fixed; however, the default configuration includes the following types:
Resource Type Description
BTEQ Teradata BTEQ job
CHECKSUM Checksum validation
CPUIOWAIT Percent of CPU used in waiting for IO tasks to complete. Averaged across all logical cores.
CPUIRQ Percent of CPU used to service hardware interrupts. Averaged across all logical cores.
CPUNICE Percent of CPU used to execute lower-priority processes. Averaged across all logical cores.
CPUSOFTIRQ Percent of CPU used to service software interrupts. Averaged across all logical cores.
CPUSTOLEN Percent of CPU used is taken away from an executing process and flagged as able to be run. Typically, a non-zero in virtual machines that share CPU. Averaged across all logical cores.
CPUSYSTEM Percent of CPU used in kernel mode. Averaged across all logical cores.
CPUUSAGEPCT Percent of CPU used on the system. Averaged across all logical cores.
CPUUSER Percent of CPU used in user mode. Averaged across all logical cores.
DATAPUMP Data Pump job
DISKFREE [path] Amount of free bytes on the physical disk
DISKFREEBYTES [path] Amount of physical disk free in bytes
DISKREADRATE [path] Amount of physical disk reads in bytes per second
DISKREADS [path] Number of physical disk reads per second
DISKTOTALBYTES [path] Total size of the physical disk in bytes
DISKUSEDBYTES [path] Amount of physical disk used in bytes
DISKWRITERATE [path] Amount of physical disk writes in bytes per second
DISKWRITES [path] Number of physical disk writes per second
EXTRACT Extract job
FEXP Teradata FastExport job
FLOAD FastLoad job
FREEDISK Available free disk space on disk 1
FREEDISK2 Available free disk space on disk 2
FREEDISK3 Available free disk space on disk 3
FREEDISK4 Available free disk space on disk 4
FREEMEMORY Available free memory on a system
FREESWAP Available swap space on a system
HEARTBEAT Heartbeat
JOB Any job name
LAGTIME Amount of lag time allowed for a given extract or replicate
LOAD Generic load job
MEMFREEBYTES Amount of physical memory free on the system in bytes
MEMFREEPERCENT Percent of physical memory free on the system
MEMTOTALBYTES Total size of physical memory on the system in bytes
MEMUSEDBYTES Amount of physical memory used on the system in bytes
MLOAD MultiLoad job
NETRECEIVERATE [interface] Average rate in bytes per second received through the specified network interface on the system
NETSPEED [interface] Maximum speed of the network interface
NETTANSMITXRATE [interface] Average rate in bytes per second sent through the specified network interface on the system
NETUSAGEPCT [interface] Percentage used of the network interface on the system
OLELOAD OLE load job
PROCESS Any job name
PURGE BAR purge job
QUEUEDEPTH Depth of any queue that is being monitored
REPLICAT Replicat
RESTORE Restore job (BAR)
ROWCOUNT Row count validation
TABLECOPY Table Copy job
THROUGHPUT Throughput for a job
TPUMP TPUMP job
TRAILS Trail
TRANSFORM Generic transformation job
USEDDISK [path] Percent of physical disk used on the system
USEDMEMORY Percent of physical memory used on the system
System Identifier (-s)
Describes the system from which the event is sent.
Unit of Work Identifier (-w)
[REQUIRED unless --gt is specified]
The common UOW ID that is used to group all events for this unit of work. START and END events require a UOW ID. The maximum length is 30 characters. You can write the UOW ID to a filename to be used later by adding the --gt command:

-w <uowid> --gt < filename > sendevent sends an event using the UOW ID specified by the -w flag, and writes the UOW ID to the filename specified by the --gt flag.

Get Unit of Work Identifier (--gt <filename>)
[REQUIRED if no -w is specified]

sendevent sends the UOW ID found in the <filename> specified.

Message (-m)
A message included with the event for reporting purposes.
Unit of Work Timestamp (--wts)
The unit of work time stamp. Reflects the freshness of data contained within the unit of work. For example, UOWId SalesData20080502 contains sales data extract as of May 02, 2015.

This time stamp is used to determine job latency across ecosystems. When job schedules are used, this time stamp falls between the start and end time stamp of the corresponding data cycle to mark the data cycle as completed.

When it is not specified, a unit of work time stamp defaults to the event time stamp of the first event where the specific unit of work appears.

User Identifier (-u)
A unique identifier for the user of the system. This is not necessarily the same as the system login username.