Runtime analysis for a Method

Hi,
Need some help on how to find the Runtime Analysis for a method in Class, as i am getting some performance issues with the statements in the method.
Please let me know ASAP about this Runtime Analysis for a method in a class

In Runtime analysis Look for
ABAP - In your ABAP code
DATABASE - It shows the performance of your SELECT statements in your program.
Just check how much % it is showing for both.
Check for following in your code.
1) Avoid SELECT *
2) Clear internal tables values which are not required at the ending of program, as it saves memory
etc.

Similar Messages

Runtime Analysis For Classes

Hi All,
Can we do runtime analysis for Classes and Methods in the same way as program and function module?
Thanks & Regards,
Samir

You can have a look at this thread Transaction SAT - Analyze Performance of Classes in which the OP has written a blog for the question.

Runtime analysis for an RFC function Module

Hi,
How to get an Runtime analysis for an RFC function Module?
I have an RFC function Module I am using it for a WEB INTERFACE . For this function Module I need to get Runtime Analysis.
Please do not duplicate or cross post
Edited by: Rob Burbank on Feb 21, 2009 11:42 AM

Total Questions: 40 (39 unresolved)
Duplicate thread locked.
Rob

Runtime analysis for interface(in sproxy)

Hi,
I want to tune an interface(XI - sproxy). What tools can i use?
Specifically, can i use runtime analysis for interface defined in sproxy.
Any inputs will be appreciated. Thank you.

Hi,
When you create a interface using a proxy you are handling two different environments. Runtime analysis will not be applicable to end-to-end (XI->SAP for inbound) solution.
If on the SAP R/3 end you have FM/program which is triggered by the proxy you can execute the FM in standalone to get the runtime analysis of the code.
I hope it clarifies.
You can get back if you have any doubts.
Regards,
Sandeep

Runtime Analysis for VOFM

Hi Folks,
Can we take a runtime analysis for VOFM routines?Please explain i am new at it.
Thanks in Advance.

1) Create a user variant in SE30 and tick particular units. ( Check the link given below)
2) Set the breakpoint on your routine's first statement and on the last statement.
3) Now run VC01 transaction through SE30.Debugger will stop at the first statement. Change to classic debugger and on the command line put /RON. ( I think for new debugger, it sometimes doesn't work )
4) Press F8. Once it reaches your routines last statement. Put /ROFF in the command line.
5) Now go back and see the analysis in SE30.
Refer the following external link
http://zevolving.com/2009/12/measure-the-performance-between-break-points-using-se30/ ( External )

Analysing details of SQL trace and runtime analysis for a report.

Hi,
I am trying to tune the performance of a Z ABAP report for target group export. A brief overview of what is done in the report is the retrieval of BP details present in the Target group including BP general, address, marketing attributes, person responsible and contact person details. As the target groups can be quite huge (around 6000 BPs), the report gives performance issues. I want to understand on how to analyse the details which I obtained from the run time analysis and SQL trace and on how to take it forward.
Any inputs in this regard would be helpful.
Thanks in advance,
Anushree

In Runtime analysis Look for
ABAP - In your ABAP code
DATABASE - It shows the performance of your SELECT statements in your program.
Just check how much % it is showing for both.
Check for following in your code.
1) Avoid SELECT *
2) Clear internal tables values which are not required at the ending of program, as it saves memory
etc.

Results analysis for POC method with statistical cost element

Hi,
We are testing ETO (engineering-to-order) scenario With valuated
project stock and cost based POC RA method.
Inventory is updated during external procurement and we have used
statistical cost elements (Cost element category - 90) for inventory G/L.We want to use a
Result analysis method which considers this statistical cost elements
for calculating POC.For this purpose we have implemented SAP Notes
616960, 616869 and 78420.
In short, as per SAP note 616869, we created a customer enhancement
project for customer enhancement 5 of the results analysis (see Note
H78420). We copied the source code for customer enhancement 5 of the
correction instructions of note 616869 and then implemented SAP note
616960 to read the statistical actual costs.
Then we included the statistical cost as actual costs - Category K in
OKG4.
The system is doing POC and revenue in excess of billing calculation
correctly after taking into consideration the posted statistical cost.
During settlement of RA (CJ88), system is not giving effect to
inventory value. On settlement of RA, revenue should be recognized but
at the sametime the inventory represented by statistical posting should
be consumed(COS). The system should post a P&L posting which reduces
the inventory (representing statistical cost) and updates the actual
costs on settlement.
In our example, Statistical actual
posting is of USD 57150, planned revenue USD 100000 and POC is 70.27%.
Revenue in excess of billing comes to USD 70265.60. Recognisation of
revenue of USD 70265.60 is not correct as actual consumption is yet to
happen. The correct posting in FI should be revenue of USD 70265.60
along with COS of USD 57150.
Please suggest why on settlement the system is not posting the COS
along with revenue recognised?
Thanks,
BK

Hi Bijay,
We are in a similar situation in one project. Did you get any solution to the problem you posted here? If you can share it, please.
Regards,
Gireesh

Runtime analysis for background job

Hi,
Can we run SE30 for any background job...
Thanks & Regards.
Srini.

Hi Srinivas,
Refer to this
Run time analysis SE30 in background?
hope it helps you.
Thanks!

Runtime analysis(SE30) for a Background job

Hi Experts,
How to get runtime analysis for a Background job in SE30 transaction. Please advise.
Thanks in advance,
Vivenchandar R

Measuring External Processes
Use
The runtime analysis allows you to switch into work processes that are already running and to measure the runtime of dialogs running in them as though they were running in the current session. You can have up to ten external sessions, which may be of any type for example, dialog, update, or spool. This runtime analysis variant is ideal for monitoring long-running background jobs.
Filename and Directory
If you do not want to use the default filename and directory to store files, you can change them using the profile parameter abap/atrapath. If the profile parameter does not contain an entry at all, an error occurs when you start the runtime analysis.

Search FM for time analysis like(SE30 Runtime Analysis)

I want to use JCO to establish a time analyser. which can calculate the running time from bapis, just like the information from "SE30 Runtime Analysis". Is there a special Function Model for this usage?
Or actually it is impossible for JCO to resolve such a problem?
thanks in advance
regards

I am working with 4.6C.
In SE30 I gave the Program Name --> Execute.
BACK > Analyse> Runtime Analysis Evaluation Overview
On Pressing Icon HIT LIST --> The List will be displayed with CALL, GROSS, PROGRAM NAME, NET.
Now where can I find the Index used?
Help me out?
Regards,
Viji

Transaction for Runtime Analysis.

Hi all,
I am looking for the transaction where you define the path of the application,specify the variant (defined in se30),initiaite the analysis and once the action is done,we terminate the analysis.

Hi,
SE30 - Runtime Analysis Tool
This runtime analysis tools allows the ABAP/4 programmer to trace the tables used by the SAP dialog/reports programs. In the Analyze button, you can see four more buttons like:-
Hit List
Displays the execution time of each statement in the program.
Tables
Displays the tables accessed during run time.
Group hit list
Displays the execution time of all the statements and grouping them based on the type of command. e.g. performs, SQL and internal tables used.
Hirarchy
Displays the execution time of each statement in the actual order in which were executed. Uses indentation to indicate the level of nesting of statements within subroutines.
Any tables use by the transaction or program can be easily trace with the runtime analysis tools.
Go to transaction SE30
Type in the transaction code you want to analyze
4.6x
In the Restriction section: select the TMP -> Temporary variant
Click the Change button
Click the Duratn/type
Select None for Aggregation
Save the variant and execute again
After finishing the process, click back to SE30
Use F3 to move back to the initial screen of SE30
Click the Analyze Button
Click Goto -> Object-centered hit list -> Database tables
3.0x
Click Execute
After finishing the process, click back to SE30
Click the Analyze Button
Click the Table Button
After retrieving the table names, you can check the raw data with transaction SE16 - Data Browser or SE11 - Dictionary.
For example, if you want to display the data for MSEG - Material Document table
Transaction SE16
Type in MSEG for Table name and click execute.
Data Browser will display the default selection for you to display data. If you did not change the default and click execute the data browser will display the first 500 records.
Click Settings to change the List formats, User parameters and Fields for selection.
In 4.6x, you can use SE16N.
Transaction SE11 or SE12 (4.6x)
Type in MSEG for Object name and click the Display button.
Click Utilities -> Table contents for the default selection screen. If you did not change the default and click execute, the Dictionary will display the first 500 record.
Click Settings to change the List formats, User parameters and Fields for selection.
Transaction SE17
Type in the Table Name, put in the Selection value, put a 'X' in the Output column to display the data field and put in the Sort number from 01..99 (if you want to sort).
Regards,
Bhaskar

Se30 (runtime analysis) in R/3 4.0B and R/3 Enterprise

Hi,
Is there a difference in the method/manner of computing the execution time in se30 (runtime analysis) between SAP R/3 4.0B and SAP R/3 Enterprise?
Thanks,
Francis

Hi Deepu,
With respect to archiving process there will be no major difference in 4.6 and ECC 6.0 system. However you may get more advantage in ECC6.0 system because of Archive routing and also upgraded Write, Delete programs (upgraded program will depend on your current program in 4.6 system). For example In 4.6 system for archive MM_EKKO write program RM06EW30, archiving of purchase document is based on company code in the selection criteria and there is no preprocessing functionality. In ECC 6.0 you can archive by purchase organization selection criteria and preprocessing functionality will additional help in archiving of PO.
In case if you archive documents in 4.6 and later upgrade it to ECC 6.0, SAP system will assure you to retrieve the archived data.
With this i can say that going with archiving after upgrade to ECC 6.0 system will be better with respect to archiving process.
-Thanks,
Ajay

Runtime Analysis FAQS

1. Whats runtime analysis in detail
2. whats is sql trace in detial.
3. what is the diff between watch point and break point?
4. what is al21
please tell me these answers of this question.

Hi
Whats runtime analysis in detail
Run time analysis transaction SE30 :This transaction gives all the analysis of an ABAP program with respect to the database and the non-database processing.
In Transaction SE30, fill in the transaction name or the program name which needs to be analyzed for performance tuning.
For our case, let this be ZABAP_PERF_TUNING
After giving the required inputs to the program, execute it. After the final output list has been displayed, PRESS the BACK button.
On the original SE30 screen, now click on ANALYZE button.
The percentage across each of the areas ABAP/ Database/System shows the percentage of total time used for those areas and load on these areas while running the program . The lesser the database load faster the program runs.
2. whats is sql trace in detial.
SQL Trace transaction ST05: The trace list has many lines that are not related to the SELECT statement in the ABAP program. This is because the execution of any ABAP program requires additional administrative SQL calls. To restrict the list output, use the filter introducing the trace list.
The trace list contains different SQL statements simultaneously related to the one SELECT statement in the ABAP program. This is because the R/3 Database Interface - a sophisticated component of the R/3 Application Server - maps every Open SQL statement to one or a series of physical database calls and brings it to execution. This mapping, crucial to R/3s performance, depends on the particular call and database system. For example, the SELECT-ENDSELECT loop on a particular database table of the ABAP program would be mapped to a sequence PREPARE-OPEN-FETCH of physical calls in an Oracle environment.
The WHERE clause in the trace list's SQL statement is different from the WHERE clause in the ABAP statement. This is because in an R/3 system, a client is a self-contained unit with separate master records and its own set of table data (in commercial, organizational, and technical terms). With ABAP, every Open SQL statement automatically executes within the correct client environment. For this reason, a condition with the actual client code is added to every WHERE clause if a client field is a component of the searched table.
To see a statement's execution plan, just position the cursor on the PREPARE statement and choose Explain SQL. A detailed explanation of the execution plan depends on the database system in use.
Starting the Trace:
To analyze a trace file, do the following:
Choose the menu path Test  Performance Trace in the ABAP Workbench or go to Transaction ST05. The initial screen of the test tool appears. In the lower part of the screen, the status of the Performance Trace is displayed. This provides you with information as to whether any of the Performance Traces are switched on and the users for which they are enabled. It also tells you which user has switched the trace on.
Using the selection buttons provided, set which trace functions you wish to have switched on (SWL trace, enqueue trace, RFC trace, table buffer trace).
If you want to switch on the trace under your user name, choose Trace on. If you want to pass on values for one or several filter criteria, choose Trace with Filter. Typical filter criteria are: the name of the user, transaction name, process name, and program name.
Now run the program to be analyzed.
Stopping the Trace:
To deactivate the trace:
Choose Test Performance Trace in the ABAP Workbench. The initial screen of the test tool appears. It contains a status line displaying the traces that are active, the users for whom they are active, and the user who activated them.
Select the trace functions that you want to switch off.
Choose Deactivate Trace. If you started the trace yourself, you can now switch it off immediately. If the performance trace was started by a different user, a confirmation prompt appears before deactivation-
Analyzing a Sample trace data:
PREPARE: Prepares the OPEN statement for use and determines the access method.
OPEN: Opens the cursor and specifies the selection result by filling the selection fields with concrete values.
FETCH: Moves the cursor through the dataset created by the OPEN operation. The array size displayed beside the fetch data means that the system can transfer a maximum package size of 392 records at one time into the buffered area.
/people/siegfried.boes/blog/2007/09/05/the-sql-trace-st05-150-quick-and-easy
3. what is the diff between watch point and break point?
Breakpoints
Instead of starting an ABAP program directly in the Debugger, you can also debug a program by creating one or more breakpoints in the program. A breakpoint is a signal at a particular point in the program that tells the ABAP runtime processor to interrupt processing and start the Debugger. The program runs normally until the breakpoint is reached.
There is also a special kind of breakpoint called a watchpoint. When you use watchpoints, the Debugger is not activated until the contents of a particular field change. For further information, refer to Watchpoints.
Watchpoints
Like a breakpoint, a watchpoint is an indicator in a program that tells the ABAP runtime processor to interrupt the program at a particular point. Unlike breakpoints, however, watchpoints are not activated until the contents of a specified field change. Watchpoints, like dynamic breakpoints, are user-specific, and so do not affect other users running the same program. You can only define watchpoints in the Debugger.
4. what is al21
Performance Analyzie(al21)
Reward if usefull

Time-dependent BW hierarchies in Analysis for OLAP

Hi all,
We are using time-dependent hierarchies in combination with a key date variable.
Tools used: Query designer based on SAP BW 7.4 and BO 4.0.
The following steps are executed:
Report is executed and key date is prompted
According to the key date, the correct time-dependent organisation hierarchy will be used in drill-down
Bring up variable screen again and select different key date
The drill-down changes according to the now correct time-dependent organisation hierarchy
The above scenario works for BEx Analyzer, BEx Web, Analysis for Office - but not for Analysis for OLAP.
Whenever I run through this scenario and confirm the updated key date, the following error is displayed:
cube.get.dimension.info.runtime.error : java.lang.IllegalStateException: There is no default hierarchy for dimension [ORG].
In the user guide I don't find any specifics about the hierarchies and since it works in all the other applications, I wonder where the error is coming from. I also could not find it anywhere else in the forum.
Has anyone experienced the same error or any suggestions?

Hi Peter,
This issue is captured in SAP Note 1941865. Resolved in 4.0 (8.5, 9.2 or SP10) and 4.1 (1.6 or SP03).
Symptom
In BI 4.1, Analysis for OLAP returns errors similar to:"An error occurred in the MDAS service while processing a request from Analysis, edition for OLAP. Try the operation again. If the problem persists, please contact your administrator. (AOC00041)" and/or "cube.get.dimension.info.runtime.error: java.lang.IllegalStateException: There is no default hierarchy for dimension [DIMENSIONNAME]"
The BW Query the AOLAP workspace is created against has 2 different hierarchies that have the same text description
Environment
SAP BusinessObjects Business Intelligence platform 4.0
SAP BusinessObjects Business Intelligence platform 4.1
Analysis, edition for OLAP
Reproducing the Issue
In CMC, create an OLAP BICS connection to a multi provider
Connect to BI launchpad and launch Analysis, edition for OLAP.
Use the connection to create a new workspace.
The error is observed
Cause
This issue has been logged as a defect under ADAPT01720287 for BI4.0 and ADAPT01713663 for BI4.1
Resolution
A fix for this issue is included in the following maintenance releases:
BI4.0:
Patch 8.5
Patch 9.2
Support Pack 10
BI4.1:
Patch 1.6
Support Pack 03

When we have to go for session method, when we have to go for call transact

when we have to go for session method, when we have to go for call transaction method if i have a 3000 records in flat file. which is better? why

Data Transfer
During the process of data transfer, data is transferred into the SAP R/3 System. This transfer is from an external system to SAP R/3 system. Whenever you transfer data from an external system into an R/3 System, you can use data transfer because it is installed and regularly transfers data from an external system into an R/3 System.
As discussed, with the help of BDC, you can transfer the required data from a non-SAP system to an SAP system. For this kind of data transfer you are required to write an ABAP program. This ABAP program would help to export the concerned data to a sequential dataset file. The data in this file has to be stored. This should be stored in a format, which is acceptable to SAP batch input program. But, to transfer data from a SAP system to another SAP system, you can take the aid of RFC or CPI-C.
SAP application supports the data transfer of numerous SAP business objects. The said data transfer program specifies the data format definition, which is necessary to import the data into the R/3 System. There are three methods available for transferring data:
Direct Input:
In this method the SAP function modules execute the consistency checks. However, there are other means of checking with the help of screens. The Direct Input Method has considerable performance advantages.
Call Transaction:
In this method you can check the data consistency with the help of screen logic.
Batch Input Session:
In this method data consistency is checked with the help of screen logic.
Direct Input Method
Among the methods of data transfer through BDC, direct input method is the one that is used, especially in case of transferring large amount of data. In order to enhance the batch input procedure, the system offers you with the direct input technique.
There is a distinction between the batch input technique and this technique. Unlike batch input technique, this technique does not create sessions. Instead, it stores the data directly. Moreover, it does not process screens. The data has to be entered directly into the corresponding database tables. The system calls a number of function modules which execute necessary checks, if any required. In the case of errors, the direct input technique has a facility to restart the entire mechanism. However, if you want to restart the entire mechanism in case you faced an error, then direct input programs must be executed in the background only. One has to use program RBMVSHOW or Transaction BMV0 to maintain and start these programs.
Call Transaction Method
Call Transaction method is another method used for Data Transfer. In this type of method your program will use the ABAP statement CALL TRANSACTION USING in order to run a SAP transaction. In this type external data need not be deposited in a session for being processed later on. Instead, the entire batch input process takes place inline in your program.
Here, the data transfer program must convert the data that has to be transferred into the SAP system. This is as per requirement by the SAP data structure or the transaction which is using it. It is to be remembered that a conversion of the data types may be necessary at different times during the process.
Suppose there is a data type mismatch then you have to convert the data types to type C. In this regard the data transfer program should be capable of exporting the data in SAP format to the sequential file. At the time of uploading the data into the SAP system, the BDC program reads the data from the abovementioned sequential file.
Batch Input Session Method
This is the third method for data transfer. If you use the batch input method to transfer data, then you should remember that an ABAP program has to read the external data which is to be entered in the R/3 System. Subsequently, it stores the concerned data a "batch input session." The batch Input session records the actions which are required in the process of transferring data into the system. This can be done by using normal SAP transactions.
As soon as the program generates the said session, you will be able to run the session in order to execute the SAP transactions in it. Moreover, you can start the session, and at the same time, can monitor a session with the help of batch input management function. For this you have to choose:
System à Services à Batch input. Moreover, you can have the session run in the background processing.
Writing a Data Transfer Program
If you want to write a data transfer program, you have to follow the steps mentioned below.
Firstly, you will analyze the structure of the existing data. Subsequently, your job is to specify the conversions, which are essential to fill the SAP data structures.
Secondly, you have to generate the SAP data structure. In case the program is written in ABAP, you will require only the required tables in the concerned program with the help of TABLES statement.
Thirdly, you will have to initialize the SAP data structure.
Fourthly, fill the structure with data, performing any conversions and error checking that are required.
Finally, you will write the sequential file. In the SAP system this sequential file is typically required for making the data available to the batch input program.
Batch Input Method
Batch input method is a type of data transfer method. It is used for bulk data transfer; it is one of the primary ways by which data can transferred into the R/3 System. This method is not for near real-time data transfers.
There are various typical uses of batch input. One of the ways includes the one-time import of data. This import of data is from a legacy system into a newly installed R/3 System. In addition to it, another typical use is for periodic (i.e. hourly, daily..., and so on) transfers of data. These transfers are from external systems or legacy systems which are still in use into R/3 system where all enterprise data is consolidated.
The R/3 applications deliver different programs for batch input, which are ready to be used. However, in some cases a customer has to write his or her own batch input program. This is required in order to convert the concerned data from a legacy System or from a proprietary format into an R/3 data format.
The process flows for a batch input are discussed below.
Data Transfer Decision-Making: It is with a decision to transfer data from an external source into R/3 that the process of batch input begins. It is probable that the external source may be a legacy system that is being replaced. A one-time bulk data transfer is foreseen in this regard. Alternatively, the external source may be an external system that is to remain in use. In this case, a regularly recurring bulk data transfer is foreseen.
Setting up Batch-Input for Data Transfers: If R/3 standard one-time or regular data transfers are required, then by means of customizing settings in the R/3 Customizing System in SAP ASAP set up will occur. You must set up custom batch input procedures by hand, which means the system administrator must schedule the data conversion program that creates the batch input session. The system administrator and the batch input programmer must determine the following: how frequently data is made available from the external system, how frequently the conversion program should run, and whether the conversion program runs in R/3 (ABAP program) or in a host system (external program).
Processing Batch Input Sessions: When a batch input session is processed, then the actual transfer of data into R/3 takes place. Little attention is required in processing of batch input sessions by the system administrator. Usually, the starting of batch input sessions is automated by the system administrator. If necessary, the administrators can also start batch input session explicitly from transaction SM35.
Checking Batch Input Sessions: For a system administrator the routine activity is to check daily or more frequently in transaction SM35 whether all batch input sessions have been completed successfully. It is the schedule for running batch input sessions on which the schedule for checking sessions depends upon. For doing this check the R/3 System provides easy-to-use batch input management tools.
Analyzing Errors: It is the duty of the system administrator to analyze the problem if one or more transactions in a session end in errors. Usually, the assistance of the affected data entry specialist or department for this analysis will be needed by the system administrator. In the situation where the problem was caused by incorrect data conversion or incorrect generation of the batch input session then the programmer who wrote the data conversion program may also need to be involved.
Error Handling in Batch Input Method
It is found that most problems usually fall into one of the following two categories discussed below.
In this case either required data is missing from the batch-input session or invalid data has been included in the session. Errors in the data conversion program or the presence of unexpected types of data or incorrect data in the legacy database are the possible external causes of this type of problem. Within R/3, the causes for this type of problem include incorrect or incomplete customizing in an application. For example, a legacy data type may not have been foreseen in the check table entries made in application customizing.
This case mainly includes technical/programming problems. The data is entered by a batch input session by running R/3 transactions non-interactively. Therefore, a typical technical or programming problem is the incorrect identification of one of the data fields in a transaction. Thus, the conversion program may not fill a required data field or may have provided invalid values.
Conclusion
I have gone through the details of batch data communication and various methods used to transfer data. One can make use of BDC to transfer data from a SAP to SAP system. In addition, it can transfer data from a non SAP system to SAP system too. I have discussed the various methods of BDC and the error handling in the respective methods.
Thanks,
Shankar

Runtime analysis for a Method

Similar Messages

Maybe you are looking for