· Type: Work process types:
¡ DIA work process for executing dialog steps in
user transactions
¡ UPD: Update process for making U1 (time-critical)
database changes
¡ UP2: Update process for executing U2 (not time-critical) database
changes
¡ ENQ for setting and releasing locks on SAP lock
objects
¡ BTC for executing background jobs
¡ SPO for spool formatting processes
· PID: Process ID of the work process (on the operating system)
· Status: Current status of the work process Possible
statuses are:
¡ Running (executing a request).
¡ Waiting (idle and waiting for a request)
¡ Hold (held for one user) is not an abnormal state, but a work process
can only serve a single user.
If too many processes are in Hold, then system performance suffers. You can then use the Reason field to identify holds that perhaps can be released.
¡ Stopped (aborted; Restart set to No).
· Reason: If a work process is in Hold status, the reason is displayed. Typical reasons are: Debugging,
CPIC activity, locks, updates, GUI (system waits for response from the SAPGUI
front-end program, for example, for a remote function call (RFC)).
You may also see PRIV (PRIVate use) as a reason for holding a
work process. PRIV indicates that a work process is reserved for a single user
for memory management use. The work process has exceeded the limit of the SAP
memory that is used by other processes.
If more than a certain percentage of work processes are in PRIV
hold state, then PRIV transactions are automatically terminated if the user is
not active in the transaction for a set period of time. You can set this time
span in the SAP system profile.
· Start:Indicates whether the process should be
automatically restarted if a process ends prematurely. You can change the
restart status of a process by choosing Process → Restart after error → Yes/No. Normally, leave Restart set to Yes.
If a work process aborts during its startup, the system
automatically sets Restart to No. This measure
protects against endless attempts to restart a process if a database system is
not available, or another serious problem is affecting the system. After
correcting the problem, you can change Restart to Yes so that the system starts the work processes.
· Err: Indicates how many times a work process has
aborted
· Sem: Indicates the number of the semaphore for
which a work process is waiting.
Normally, this field should be empty. If one or more semaphore
numbers frequently appears, evaluate the performance of your system using the
Performance Monitor.
· CPU:Cumulative CPU time since the start of a work
process. The time units are seconds and hundredths of seconds.
Calculating CPU time is onerous. Therefore, you must request
this information using the CPU function.
· Time:Indicates the elapsed time used by a work
process for the dialog step that it is currently processing
· Report: ABAP program or report that is currently being
executed
· Cl.: Client for the session that is currently being
executed
· User: User whose request is currently being
processed
· Action: Action that is being executed by the current
program. The actions that are displayed are those that are recorded by the SAP
performance monitor. The Performance Monitor must be active (SAP profile
parameter stat/level = 1 (default)) for actions or database table
accesses to be displayed.
· Table: If the database is being accessed, this column
shows the name of the table being accessed.
Cancels the work process - A core file is created, which you can view in transaction ST11.
Control the ABAP Program
Program → Debugging (You can debug the ABAP program.)
Program → Cancel (You can cancel the ABAP program)
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