I used the example in Run SQL Scripts for description: Summarize the object counts at each directory level

The three directories with the greatest number of object counts are:

Quite a large number of files in those directories.

Unlike most disposable directories, (if they are disposable), IBM marked the first two Can be saved . . . . . . . . . . . . . :   Yes.

All of the files in there are all dated 06/15/15.

It's discussed in here:  https://archive.midrange.com/midrange-l/201403/msg00658.html

Since then, we've upgraded a few models.  We've done a few unload/reloads.

I think I'll blast the data.

Apparently the image vaporized.

I cleared the top two with

del '/home/ROB/instancecache/relationships/*'

del  '/home/ROB/instancecache/resources/*'

I used the example in Run SQL Scripts for description: Summarize the object counts at each directory level

The three directories with the greatest number of object counts are:

Quite a large number of files in those directories.

Unlike most disposable directories, (if they are disposable), IBM marked the first two Can be saved . . . . . . . . . . . . . :   Yes.

All of the files in there are all dated 06/15/15.

It's discussed in here:  https://archive.midrange.com/midrange-l/201403/msg00658.html

Since then, we've upgraded a few models.  We've done a few unload/reloads.

I think I'll blast the data.

Hi Rob,

I checked on my LPARs and don't have this "instancecache" subdirectory under my home directory.  I did find a support doc related to this:

https://www.ibm.com/support/pages/esa-what-instancecache-directory-used

I'd probably have done the same thing that you did.  One side note about the IFS_OBJECT_STATISTICS() table function, there is a distinction between "accessed" and "used":

--ACCESS_TIMESTAMP    = The time that the object's data was last accessed.
--LAST_USED_TIMESTAMP = The date the object was last used.  This includes when a file was saved

Apparently the image vaporized.

I cleared the top two with

del '/home/ROB/instancecache/relationships/*'

del  '/home/ROB/instancecache/resources/*'

I used the example in Run SQL Scripts for description: Summarize the object counts at each directory level

The three directories with the greatest number of object counts are:

Quite a large number of files in those directories.

Unlike most disposable directories, (if they are disposable), IBM marked the first two Can be saved . . . . . . . . . . . . . :   Yes.

All of the files in there are all dated 06/15/15.

It's discussed in here:  https://archive.midrange.com/midrange-l/201403/msg00658.html

Since then, we've upgraded a few models.  We've done a few unload/reloads.

I think I'll blast the data.