Is there any command/query/etc, which would allow to understand what database objects (for example tables) are consuming memory and how much of it?

Question

TimesTen Release 11.2.1.9.6 (64 bit Linux/x86_64)
Command> dssize;
PERM_ALLOCATED_SIZE:      51200000
  PERM_IN_USE_SIZE: 45996153
PERM_IN_USE_HIGH_WATER:   50033464
TEMP_ALLOCATED_SIZE:      2457600
TEMP_IN_USE_SIZE:         19680
TEMP_IN_USE_HIGH_WATER:   26760
Is there any command/query/etc, which would allow to understand what database objects (for example tables) are consuming memory and how much of it?
tried to use ttsize function, but it gives some senseless results – for example, for the biggest table, tokens, it produces following output (that this table is 90GB in size – what physically cannot be true):
Command> call ttsize('tokens',null,null);
< 90885669274.0000 >
1 row found.

Answer 1

Are you able to use the command line version of ttSize instead? This splits out how much space is being used by indexes (in the Temp section of the TT memory segment), which I think is being combined into one, whole figure in the procedure version of ttSize you're using. For example:
ttSize -tbl ia my_ttdb
Rows = 4
Total in-line row bytes = 17524
Total = 17524
Command> create index i1 on ia(a);
ttSize -tbl ia my_ttdb;
Rows = 4
Total in-line row bytes = 17524
Indexes:
Range index JSPALMER.I1 adds 5618 bytes
  Total index bytes = 5618
Total = 23142
Command> call ttsize ('ia',,);
< 23142.0000000000 >
1 row found.
In 11.2.2 we added the procedure ttComputeTabSizes which populates system tables with detailed table size data, and was designed to be an alternative to ttSize. Unfortunately it still doesn't calculate index usage though, and it isn't in 11.2.1.