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© 2011 IBM Corporation Evolution of IMS Database From the Moon to the Cloud Kiran Challapalli

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Page 1: Evolution of the IMS Database

© 2011 IBM Corporation

Evolution of IMS DatabaseFrom the Moon to the Cloud

Kiran Challapalli

Page 2: Evolution of the IMS Database

© 2011 IBM Corporation

Data BaseConcurrent UpdateFrom Multiple User/System

Multiple Systems Coupling (MSC)

Batch

DBMS

Exploit MPArchitecture

Two PhaseCommit

DeadlockDetection

> 2500 TransactionsPer Second

1968

2011+

ConcurrentImage Copy

Parallel SystemsN-WayData Sharing2-way Data

Sharing

JDBC Access

Remote Site Recovery

APPC/IMS

Distributed Access

...

Web Services

> 1000 TransactionsPer Second

~28000 TransactionsPer Second

IMS Database Progress

Java Dependent Regions

Page 3: Evolution of the IMS Database

© 2011 IBM Corporation

Agenda

Intro to IMS DB– Architecture– Hierarchic structure– Access methods

HALDB – What is it?– Reorg

Shared Databases

Database Quiesce (IMS 11)

ODBA (IMS V6)

IMS Open Database (IMS 11)

XML– XML DB (IMS V9)– XQuery IMS V10)

Web 2.0

Product Integration– Mashup Center– DataSource Explorer– Data Project Explorer– Cognos

Enterprise Suite

Explorer

Tools

Certification & Training

Page 4: Evolution of the IMS Database

© 2011 IBM Corporation

IMS Database Manager Architecture

Highly Parallel Architecture exploiting System z– An IMS control region with multiple system address spaces, each with multiple

tasks– Batch programs (called BMPs or JBPs) can also be run concurrently

•IMS standalone batch also supported– Access from CICS, DB2 Stored Procedures, WAS on z/OS

DB2 DB

DLISASDBRCCONTROL REGION

IMSLog

RECON IMS DB

Up to 999 Threads

IRLM

IMS SystemAddress Spaces

BMPs & JBPs CICS Threads

ODBA Threads

SCIOM

Page 5: Evolution of the IMS Database

© 2011 IBM Corporation

IMS/DB is a Database Management System

A Database– is a collection of interrelated data items, stored once and organized in a form

for easy retrieval.

A Database Management System – is a collection of programs for storing, organizing, selecting, modifying, and

extracting data from a database.

IMS DB is organized hierarchically– To optimize storage and retrieval – To ensure integrity and recovery A

B C D

Page 6: Evolution of the IMS Database

© 2011 IBM Corporation

EMPLOYEE NO. EMPLOYEE NAME DEPARTMENTDATE HIRED

ADDR LINE

FITFICASTATELOCAL

EMPLOYEE

SALARY ADDRESS

TAXES DEDUCT

TYPEAMTBAL

GROSS SALARYSALARY CLASSAUTH DATE

IMS Database Structure

Level 1Root Segment

Level 2Child Segment

Level 3

Page 7: Evolution of the IMS Database

© 2011 IBM Corporation

IMS Hierarchic Access Methods

Basic: Access Method is Transparent to Program– HSAM: Hierarchic Sequential– HISAM: Hierarchic Indexed Sequential– HDAM: Hierarchic Direct– PHDAM: Partitioned Hierarchic Direct– HIDAM: Hierarchic Indexed Direct– PHIDAM: Partitioned Hierarchic Indexed Direct

Specialized: z/OS-compatible – SHSAM: Simple Hierarchic Sequential– SHISAM: Simple Hierarchic Indexed Sequential– GSAM: Generalized Sequential

Fast Path:– DEDB: Data Entry Database

Page 8: Evolution of the IMS Database

© 2011 IBM Corporation

Hierarchic Summary

Which IMS access method ?

Identify the type of processing for each database

– Direct

– Sequential

– Both

The "volatility" of the data

The "variability" of the database record length

Page 9: Evolution of the IMS Database

© 2011 IBM Corporation

Agenda

Intro to IMS DB– Architecture– Hierarchic structure– Access methods

HALDB – What is it?– Reorg

Shared Databases

Database Quiesce (IMS 11)

ODBA (IMS V6)

IMS Open Database (IMS 11)

XML– XML DB (IMS V9)– XQuery IMS V10)

Web 2.0

Product Integration– Mashup Center– DataSource Explorer– Data Project Explorer– Cognos

Enterprise Suite

Explorer

Tools

Certification & Training

Page 10: Evolution of the IMS Database

© 2011 IBM Corporation

IMS HALDB Highlights

Database types– PHDAM - partitioned HDAM– PHIDAM - partitioned HIDAM

• Index is also partitioned– PSINDEX - partitioned secondary index

Hierarchic structure is maintained– A database record resides in one partition

Partition selection– By key range or by user exit routine

...

Page 11: Evolution of the IMS Database

© 2011 IBM Corporation

HALDB - What Is It?

Large Databases– Databases are partitioned

• Up to 1001 partitions per database• Partitions have up to 10 data set groups• Partition definition separated from database structure definition

High Availability Databases– Partition Independence

• Allocation, authorization, reorganization and recovery by partition– Self-Healing pointers

• Reorganization of partition does not require changes to indexes or logically related databases which point to the partition

Partitioned Database Data Sets– PSINDEX

• 1 data set - secondary index data set– PHDAM

• 2 minimum/11 maximum - 1 for data, 1 for indirect list data set– PHIDAM

• 3 minimum/ 12 maximum - 1 for data, 1 for indirect data set, 1 for primary index data set

Page 12: Evolution of the IMS Database

© 2011 IBM Corporation

IMS HALDB Partitioning Options

Two methods of partitioning– Key range

• Each partition is assigned a range of root segment keys

– Partition Selection Exit routine• The exit routine assigns a root segment to a partition based on its key

0 - 1000 1001 - 2000 2001 - 3000 9001 - 9999...

20US1245US1677US18

24UK1278UK2389UK00

17CA1234CA3285CA34

65FR4977FR2097FR91

...

Page 13: Evolution of the IMS Database

© 2011 IBM Corporation

Availability

Compatibility

Usability

Performance

IMS HALDB Benefits

Greater database capacity – "Unlimited" capacity– Partitions may be modified as requirements change

Increased database availability– Shortened reorganization process– Option of Online Reorg (IMS V9+)– Batch window may be shortened with concurrent processing

Improved performance– Concurrent processing against partitions

Application program changes are not required

Page 14: Evolution of the IMS Database

© 2011 IBM Corporation

Customer Examples – More to add -

German Bank– 600 GB total capacity of all

databeses, therefrom – 512 GB for all HALDBs

•Largest HALDB: 340 GB

German Customer– 17 HALDB– Largest HALDB: 630 GB with 90

partitions and 2 secindex with 55 partitionen

France– Avant 01/2004 en France

•AGF, Euroinformation, Natixis, Renault, Pole Emploi

– Après 2004•GCA, …

UK Insurance– Largest HALDB: 140GB

Page 15: Evolution of the IMS Database

© 2011 IBM Corporation

IMS HALDB Information

Redbook: – The Complete IMS HALDB Guide, All You Need to Know to Manage HALDBs

• SG24-6945 – June 2003• http://www.redbooks.ibm.com/abstracts/sg246945.html?Open

Presentations and articles on the Web– IMS High Availability Large Database (HALDB)

• http://www.ibm.com/support/techdocs/atsmastr.nsf/WebIndex/PRS185– Migrating to IMS HALDB – Refreshed 2009

• http://www.ibm.com/support/techdocs/atsmastr.nsf/WebIndex/PRS693– Application Design and Programming with HALDB

• http://www.ibm.com/support/techdocs/atsmastr.nsf/WebIndex/PRS490– Using GENJCL.USER to Allocate IMS HALDB Data Sets

• http://www-1.ibm.com/support/techdocs/atsmastr.nsf/WebIndex/TD100491

Page 16: Evolution of the IMS Database

© 2011 IBM Corporation

Agenda

Intro to IMS DB– Architecture– Hierarchic structure– Access methods

HALDB – What is it?– Reorg

Shared Databases

Database Quiesce (IMS 11)

ODBA (IMS V6)

IMS Open Database (IMS 11)

XML– XML DB (IMS V9)– XQuery IMS V10)

Web 2.0

Product Integration– Mashup Center– DataSource Explorer– Data Project Explorer– Cognos

Enterprise Suite

Explorer

Tools

Certification & Training

Page 17: Evolution of the IMS Database

© 2011 IBM Corporation

Integrated OnLine Reorganization of HALDBs

ƒ HALDB OLR provides 100% availability of the largest databases in the world!

ƒ OLR provides non-disruptive reorganization of HALDB PHDAM and PHIDAM partitionsConcurrent IMS updates are allowed while OLR is active

ƒ Planned data outage not required

Online HALDB Reorganisation

Page 18: Evolution of the IMS Database

© 2011 IBM Corporation

Relationship between Input and Output Datasets

Page 19: Evolution of the IMS Database

© 2011 IBM Corporation

Agenda

Intro to IMS DB– Architecture– Hierarchic structure– Access methods

HALDB – What is it?– Reorg

Shared Databases

Database Quiesce (IMS 11)

ODBA (IMS V6)

IMS Open Database (IMS 11)

XML– XML DB (IMS V9)– XQuery IMS V10)

Web 2.0

Product Integration– Mashup Center– DataSource Explorer– Data Project Explorer– Cognos

Enterprise Suite

Explorer

Tools

Certification & Training

Page 20: Evolution of the IMS Database

© 2011 IBM Corporation

Shared IMS Databases

CF

Lock

Structure

IMS1 IMS2 IMSn

SharedDatabase

s

Page 21: Evolution of the IMS Database

© 2011 IBM Corporation

Agenda

Intro to IMS DB– Architecture– Hierarchic structure– Access methods

HALDB – What is it?– Reorg

Shared Databases

Database Quiesce (IMS 11)

ODBA (IMS V6)

IMS Open Database (IMS 11)

XML– XML DB (IMS V9)– XQuery IMS V10)

Web 2.0

Product Integration– Mashup Center– DataSource Explorer– Data Project Explorer– Cognos

Enterprise Suite

Explorer

Tools

Certification & Training

Page 22: Evolution of the IMS Database

© 2011 IBM Corporation

Database Quiesce

Offers the ability to stop accessstop access to a Database, HALDB Partition, DEDBDatabase, HALDB Partition, DEDB or Area,Area, or Datagroup,Datagroup, allowing a singlesingle coordinated recovery point coordinated recovery point to be established

– WithoutWithout taking the resource offline! No /DBR is required • Type-2 UPDATE DB|AREA|DATAGRP command is used to start and stop quiesce

– The recovery point will be coordinated across the IMSplexacross the IMSplex to create one common recovery point

– Allows an image copy to be taken while the database or area is online

Reduces the complexityReduces the complexity in establishing a recovery point for a database

Improved Usability

Improved Availability

ReducedComplexity

Page 23: Evolution of the IMS Database

© 2011 IBM Corporation

Database Quiesce…

Creating a recovery point withoutwithout Database Quiesce…– Issue /DBR on each IMS to establish a recovery point

•Each IMS will record a DEALLOC time in the RECON•Database resource is closed and data sets are deallocated

– Check to make sure the database or area was successfully taken offline on each IMS– Issue /STA on each IMS to allow database to be used

•OPEN option on /STA command is required to allocate and open the data sets

Otherwise first access will open the data sets

Improved Usability

Improved Availability

ReducedComplexity

IMS

RECONIMS

IMS

Page 24: Evolution of the IMS Database

© 2011 IBM Corporation

Database Quiesce…

Creating a recovery point withwith Database Quiesce…– Issue UPDATE DB|AREA|DATAGRP START(QUIESCE) command

•Command is processed by one IMS (command master) in the IMSplex

Databases and data sets are not closed and deallocated

Command waits for active use of the resource to reach a commit point and then quiesces the resource

Coordinated across the IMSplex, OLDS are switched on each IMS by default

RECON updated by one IMS with common DEALLOC timestamp on behalf of all the IMS systems

» New allocations for FP areas done on local IMS

» For FF databases, a new ALLOC is created at first database update after releasing the quiesce

Command master communicates with IMS systems to make resource available again

Improved Usability

Improved Availability

ReducedComplexity

IMS

RECONIMS

IMS

Page 25: Evolution of the IMS Database

© 2011 IBM Corporation

Agenda

Intro to IMS DB– Architecture– Hierarchic structure– Access methods

HALDB – What is it?– Reorg

Shared Databases

Database Quiesce (IMS 11)

ODBA (IMS V6)

IMS Open Database (IMS 11)

XML– XML DB (IMS V9)– XQuery IMS V10)

Web 2.0

Product Integration– Mashup Center– DataSource Explorer– Data Project Explorer– Cognos

Enterprise Suite

Explorer

Tools

Certification & Training

Page 26: Evolution of the IMS Database

© 2011 IBM Corporation

DB2 Stored Procedures > ODBA > IMS

IMS

DB Services

LPAR1

DB2z

WLM

Universal drivers

JavaSP

...IMS Databases

OD

BA

DB2Client

DR

A

DB2 stored procedure example

–DRDA Client issues SQL for stored procedure–DB2 invokes stored procedure–Stored procedure does SQL and DL/I calls–Client program does commit when stored procedure returns

Page 27: Evolution of the IMS Database

© 2011 IBM Corporation

WAS z - ODBA – IMS DB

IMS

DB Services

z/OS

WLM

Universal drivers

EJB /

Servlet

...IMS Databases

OD

BA

JSP /

Web ServiceD

RA

WASz example

– JSP or Web service calls EJB or Servlet–EJB or Servlet does SQL and DL/I calls

Page 28: Evolution of the IMS Database

© 2011 IBM Corporation

IBM Corporation 2001C

ODBA Calls

IMS Calls must use AIB interface with AERTDLI

–CIMSEstablishes and terminates the connection

–APSBAllocates a PSB

–DPSBDeallocates a PSB

–DLI callsUsual access to databases (GU, GN, ISRT, ...)

Synchronization done with SRRCMIT or ATRCMIT

Page 29: Evolution of the IMS Database

© 2011 IBM Corporation

IBM Corporation 2001C

Coding Requirements

Calls for one unit of recovery must use the same AIB

–APSB

–DL/I calls

–DPSB

Each thread must have its own TCB

–Sync points are invoked for a TCB

Sync points must be created by RRS call

–SRRCMIT or ATRCMIT

Page 30: Evolution of the IMS Database

© 2011 IBM Corporation

Agenda

Intro to IMS DB– Architecture– Hierarchic structure– Access methods

HALDB – What is it?– Reorg

Shared Databases

Database Quiesce (IMS 11)

ODBA (IMS V6)

IMS Open Database (IMS 11)

XML– XML DB (IMS V9)– XQuery IMS V10)

Web 2.0

Product Integration– Mashup Center– DataSource Explorer– Data Project Explorer– Cognos

Enterprise Suite

Explorer

Tools

Certification & Training

Page 31: Evolution of the IMS Database

© 2011 IBM Corporation

IMS Open Database

IMS Open Database offers access to IMS database IMS database resources anywhere anywhere in the IMSplex IMSplex directlydirectly from z/OS z/OS and distributed distributed environments

– Using industry standardindustry standard Distributed Relational Database ArchitectureDistributed Relational Database Architecture (DRDA) to communicate with IMS ConnectIMS Connect

– Different API layers are provided to leverage the DRDA protocol• IMS Universal DB Resource Adapter IMS Universal DB Resource Adapter - to use JDBC SQL access to IMS data in a

JEE environment such as WebSphere Application Server (WAS) on any TCPIP supported platform

• IMS Universal JDBC driver IMS Universal JDBC driver - to use JDBC SQL access to IMS data in a Non-JEE environment such as stand-alone java, DB2 SP, IMS TM, CICS

• IMS Universal DL/I driver IMS Universal DL/I driver - to issue calls that are similar to DL/I directly to IMS from a Non-JEE Java environment

• RYORYO - Use a programming language of your choice to issue DRDA commands directly to IMS Connect

– IMS ConnectIMS Connect becomes the gatewaygateway to IMS TransactionsIMS Transactions andand IMS DataIMS Data

Makes Application development and Connectivity much simpler!Makes Application development and Connectivity much simpler!

Innovative ImprovedUsability

OpenStandards

Page 32: Evolution of the IMS Database

© 2011 IBM Corporation

Open Database Environment

LPAR Az/OS

Distributed

J

C

A

1.0

T

C

P

I

P

WebSphere

IMS DBCTL

IMS

PC

S

O

A

P

IIOP

Current SolutionWAS z/OS

ODBA

T

C

P

I

P

LPAR B

LPAR C

Innovative ImprovedUsability

OpenStandards

J

C

A

1.0

Page 33: Evolution of the IMS Database

© 2011 IBM Corporation

Open Database Environment

LPAR Az/OS

Distributed

J

C

A

1.0

T

C

P

I

P

WebSphere

IMS DBCTL

IMS

PC

S

O

A

P

IIOP

Evolution

PC

LPAR B

LPAR C

Innovative ImprovedUsability

OpenStandards

SC I

ODBA

ODBMWAS z/OS

T

C

P

I

P

SC I

J

C

A

1.0

Page 34: Evolution of the IMS Database

© 2011 IBM Corporation

Open Database Environment

LPAR Az/OS

IMS DBCTL

IMS

PCDistributed

UniversalDB

Resource Adapter

JCA

1.5

T

C

P

I

P

WebSphere

S

O

A

P

Evolution

LPAR B

LPAR C

XCF

TCP/IP

Innovative ImprovedUsability

OpenStandards

IMS Connect

T

C

P

I

P

SC I

SC I

ODBA

ODBM

Page 35: Evolution of the IMS Database

© 2011 IBM Corporation

Open Database EnvironmentInnovative Improved

UsabilityOpen

Standards

Universal

DB Resource

Adapter

J

C

A

1.5

T

C

P

I

P

WAS on Any Platform

S

O

A

P

LPAR Az/OS

Distributed

LPAR C

IMS DBCTL

IMS

PCSC I

ODBA

IMS 11 Solutions

DLI

TCP/IP

JDBCTCP/IP

RYO DRDA Appl.

IMS DBCTL

IMS

PCSC I

ODBA

IMS Universal Drivers

LPAR A

IMS DBCTL

IMS

PCSC I

ODBA

ODBM

IMS Connect

T

C

P

I

P

SC I

ODBM

ODBM

LPAR B

XCF

z/OS WAS Universal

DB Resource

Adapter

J

C

A

1.5

T

C

P

I

P

ODBA

PCSC I

Traditional ODBA

DLI

JDBC

IMS Universal DriversTraditional ODBA

JEE

Non-JEE

Page 36: Evolution of the IMS Database

© 2011 IBM Corporation

Solution Highlights

Three Universal drivers– Universal DB resource adapter

• JCA 1.5– Universal JDBC driver– Universal DLI driver

Distributed access– Universal drivers support type 4 connectivity to IMS databases from TCP/IP enabled platforms and

runtimes• Windows• zLinux• z/OS• WebSphere Application Server• Standalone Java SE

– Resource Recovery Services (RRS) is NOT required if applications do not require distributed two phase commit

Local access– Requirement for Universal drivers to support type 2 connectivity to IMS databases from z/OS

runtimes• WebSphere Application Server for z/OS• IMS Java dependent regions• CICS• DB2 z/OS stored procedures

Page 37: Evolution of the IMS Database

© 2011 IBM Corporation

Solution highlights – local connectivity

Local connectivity– Universal drivers will support type 2 connectivity to IMS databases from z/OS

runtimes• WebSphere Application Server for z/OS• IMS Java dependent regions• CICS• DB2 z/OS stored procedures

– All environments zAAP eligible• Future consideration

Extended zAAP offload

Page 38: Evolution of the IMS Database

© 2011 IBM Corporation

Solution highlights - JDBC

The two Universal drivers for JDBC - IMS Universal DB Resource AdapterIMS Universal DB Resource Adapter and IMS Universal JDBC IMS Universal JDBC DriverDriver - offer a greatly enhanced JDBC implementationJDBC implementation– JDBC 3.0 – Local commit/rollback support– Standard SQL implementation for the SQL subset supported

• Keys of parent segments are included in table as foreign keys

Allows Standard SQL implementation– Updatable result sets– Metadata discovery API implementation

• Uses metadata generated by DLIModel Utility as “catalog data”• Enables JDBC tooling to work with IMS DBs just as they do with DB2 DBs

InnovativeImprovedUsability

OpenStandards

Page 39: Evolution of the IMS Database

© 2011 IBM Corporation52

IMS Open Database

Comparison of programming approaches for accessing IMS:

Innovative ImprovedUsability

OpenStandards

Scenario

Accessing IMS data through TCP/IP from a non-Java application that resides on a distributed non-z/OS platform or a z/OS platform that is on a different LPAR from the IMS subsystem.

Accessing IMS data through TCP/IP from a Java application (non-J2EE) that resides on a distributed non-z/OS platform or a z/OS platform that is on a different LPAR from the IMS subsystem.

Accessing IMS data through TCP/IP from a J2EE application that resides on a distributed non-z/OS platform or a z/OS platform that is on a different LPAR from the IMS subsystem.

Approach

Use your language of choice to issue DRDADDM commands

Use the type-4 JDBC driver or the DL/I for JavaAPI

Use the JCA 1.5-compliant IMS distributedDB resource adapter

Page 40: Evolution of the IMS Database

© 2011 IBM Corporation

Solution highlights – IMS Connect and ODBM

IMS Connect– TCP/IP endpoint for type 4 connectivity– Authentication engine for type 4 connectivity– Focal point for two phase commit for type 4 connectivity– Proxies one phase commit requests to ODBM

Open Database Manager (ODBM)– Processes type 4 database requests– Processes type 4 one phase commit requests– Authorization engine (via ODBA) for database access– Processes type 2 database requests when using ODBM compatibility for ODBA

• Compatibility mode will allow ODBA to proxy requests to an ODBM address space on the same LPAR

Page 41: Evolution of the IMS Database

© 2011 IBM Corporation

IMS JDRCICSDB2

IMS DB Resource Adapter

LPAR A

LPAR B

z/OS

IMS DBCTL

IMS

PC

IMS Connect

S

C

I

TCPIP

IMS DBCTL

IMS

PCS

C

I

ODBA

S

C

I

ODBA

ODBM

Innovative ImprovedUsability

OpenStandards

J

C

A

1.5

T

C

P

I

P

WebSphereS

O

A

P

z/OS Universal Drivers

DLI

JDBC

TCP/IP

Page 42: Evolution of the IMS Database

© 2011 IBM Corporation

IMS Open Database – Performance Considerations

Scenario Description IBM SVL Lab Notes

A) SysZ Java DLI

vs.

SysZ COBOL DLI

Same call,

Same platform,

Different language

7892 TPS

vs.

9980 TPS

Both COBOL & Java meets business requirements.

B) DIST JAVA DLI vs.

SysZ JAVA DLI

Same call,

Same language,

Different platform

4000 TPS

vs.

7892 TPS

System Z was approximately 2 times faster

C) DIST JAVA DLI vs.

DIST JAVA SQL

Same language, Same platform,

Different interface

4000 TPS

vs.

3800 TPS

The JDBC and SQL layer only adds approximately 5% overhead

Page 43: Evolution of the IMS Database

© 2011 IBM Corporation

Agenda

Intro to IMS DB– Architecture– Hierarchic structure– Access methods

HALDB – What is it?– Reorg

Shared Databases

Database Quiesce (IMS 11)

ODBA (IMS V6)

IMS Open Database (IMS 11)

XML– XML DB (IMS V9)– XQuery IMS V10)

Web 2.0

Product Integration– Mashup Center– DataSource Explorer– Data Project Explorer– Cognos

Enterprise Suite

Explorer

Tools

Certification & Training

Page 44: Evolution of the IMS Database

© 2011 IBM Corporation

IMS XML Database

View/map native IMS hierarchical data as XML documents

Allows the retrieval and storage of IMS Records as XML documents with no change to existing IMS databases

XML Evolution over XML Revolution– Run XML transactions concurrently with traditional workload

XML Documents

IMSData

book

@year

title

seq

pricepublisherchoice

author

last first

seq

editor

last first

seq

affiliation

xs:date

xs:string

xs:string xs:string xs:string xs:string xs:string

xs:string xs:decimal

XML Schema

TITLE PUBLISH

FIRSTLAST FIRST

0:oo0:oo

AUTH EDIT

BOOK

YEAR PRICE

LAST AFFIL

PCB: BIB21

IMS DBD

Page 45: Evolution of the IMS Database

© 2011 IBM Corporation

IMS XML-DB Metadata

“Natural” mapping between hierarchic XML data and hierarchic IMS database definitions.

PSB

DBD

IMS DB definition

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><xsd:schema xmlns:xsd="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema" xmlns:ims="http://www.ibm.com/ims" xmlns="http://www.ibm.com/ims/PSBName/PCBName" targetNamespace="http://www.ibm.com/ims/PSBName/PCBName" elementFormDefault="qualified">

<xsd:annotation> <xsd:appinfo> <ims:DLI mode="store" PSB="AUTPSB11" PCB="AUTOLPCB" dsg="DATASETG" meanLength="1000" numDocs="100"/> </xsd:appinfo> </xsd:annotation>

<xsd:element name=“A”> <xsd:complexType> <xsd:sequence> <xsd:element name=“field1" type="xsd:int"/> <xsd:element name=“field2"> <xsd:simpleType> <xsd:restriction base="xsd:string"> <xsd:maxLength value="30"/> </xsd:restriction> …

XML Schema

mapping

XML view of IMSdata

XML document definition

Page 46: Evolution of the IMS Database

© 2011 IBM Corporation

XQuery support in IMS V10

Designed to address the querying of collections of XML data.

XQuery 1.0 became a W3C recommendation in Jan 2007

More natural fit for querying hierarchical data

Enables customers to leverage emerging standard skill set

Enhanced product and tooling integration

Immediately usable with no migration of existing IMS data

DataData

ContentContent

Informationas a ServiceInformationas a Service

Page 47: Evolution of the IMS Database

© 2011 IBM Corporation

FOR: iterates through a sequence, bind variable to items

LET: binds a variable to a sequence

WHERE: eliminates items of the iteration

ORDER BY: reorders items of the iteration

RETURN: constructs query results

XQuery FLWOR Expressions

<bib> { for $b in /bib/book let $title := $b/title where $b/publisher = "Addison-Wesley“ order by $b/@year return <book year="{ $b/@year }"> { $title } </book>} </bib>

<bib> <book year=“1992"> <title>Advanced Programming in the Unix </book> <book year=“1994"> <title>TCP/IP Illustrated</title> </book></bib>

Page 48: Evolution of the IMS Database

© 2011 IBM Corporation

Agenda

Intro to IMS DB– Architecture– Hierarchic structure– Access methods

HALDB – What is it?– Reorg

Shared Databases

Database Quiesce (IMS 11)

ODBA (IMS V6)

IMS Open Database (IMS 11)

XML– XML DB (IMS V9)– XQuery IMS V10)

Web 2.0

Integration– Mashup Center– DataSource Explorer– Data Project Explorer– Cognos

Enterprise Suite

Explorer

Tools

Certification & Training

Page 49: Evolution of the IMS Database

© 2011 IBM Corporation

Integration

IBM Mashup Center– Web 2.0, Data as a service

Data Source Explorer– IMS connectivity via Generic JDBC– Database exploration– View/Edit data

Data Project Explorer– SQL scripting

• Graphical• Content assist

Cognos - requirement– Operational business intelligence and reporting– IMS Connectivity via Generic JDBC

Page 50: Evolution of the IMS Database

© 2011 IBM Corporation

New Intelligence with System z , z/OS, … and IMS …

Demonstrate access to IMS databases assets from business intelligence offering– COGNOS as open, enterprise-class platform for PM and BI– IMS Databases as efficient hierarchical database manager hosting enterprise production data

COGNOS

B

InfoSphere Classic

Federation Server

z/OS

InfoSphereFederation

Server

Linux on System z

D

IMS Database Manager

IMS API

How do I access information scattered in disparate data

sources?

IMS Connect +

ODBM

IMSUniversal

JDBC driver

ODBC

planned

Page 51: Evolution of the IMS Database

© 2011 IBM Corporation

Agenda

Intro to IMS DB– Architecture– Hierarchic structure– Access methods

HALDB (IMS V7)– What is it?– Reorg

Shared Databases (IMS V?)

Database Quiesce (IMS 11)

ODBA (IMS V6)

IMS Open Database (IMS 11)

XML– XML DB (IMS V9)– XQuery IMS V10)

Product Integration– Mashup Center– DataSource Explorer– Data Project Explorer– Cognos

Enterprise Suite

Explorer

Tools

Certification & Training

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IMS Enterprise Suite 1.1 – Business Value Provided

Solution Statement– IMS Enterprise Suite is a single product offering that provides

• Consistent installation and service process for select IMS SOA offerings,• Means for isolating offerings that contain open source.

Business Value– Part of IMS simplification strategy – simplifies installation and maintenance of select

IMS SOA offerings – First step in helping customers improve their development productivity by shifting

focus from maintenance to application development.

Challenge Addressed– Several components require open source code which customers have to personally

obtain and keep isolated from their IMS systems and other high value, business critical systems

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© 2011 IBM Corporation

Graphical User Interface (GUI)

– Leverage Eclipse, Eclipse Modeling Framework (EMF) and Graphical Editor Framework (GEF)

– Can be installed as a stand-alone function or on top of other Eclipse based products (i.e. RAD 7.5, RDz 7.5, Data Studio) using IBM Installation Manager

IMS Database Visualization Tool

– User can visualize an entire IMS PSB and DBD in a multi-page graphical editor.• Each PCB can be viewed, saved and printed individually. Each PCB editor shows

the IMS DB hierarchy with the segments, fields, field types, etc.– User can also search an entire IMS PSB for a specific PCB, segment, or field.

IMS Enterprise Suite 1.1: DLIModel Utility Plug-in

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IMS Java Metadata

DLIDatabase

View

DLIDatabaseView

package samples.dealership;

import com.ibm.ims.db.*; import com.ibm.ims.base.*;

public class AUTPSB11DatabaseView extends DLIDatabaseView { // The following DLITypeInfo[] array describes Segment: DEALER in PCB: AUTOLPCB static DLITypeInfo[] AUTOLPCBDEALERArray= { new DLITypeInfo("DealerNo", DLITypeInfo.CHAR, 1, 4, "DLRNO"), new DLITypeInfo("DealerName", DLITypeInfo.CHAR, 5, 30, "DLRNAME"), new DLITypeInfo("DealerCity", DLITypeInfo.CHAR, 35, 10, "CITY"), new DLITypeInfo("DealerZip", DLITypeInfo.CHAR, 45, 10, "ZIP"), new DLITypeInfo("DealerPhone", DLITypeInfo.CHAR, 55, 7, "PHONE") }; static DLISegment AUTOLPCBDEALERSegment= new DLISegment ("DealerSegment","DEALER",AUTOLPCBDEALERArray,61); ...

// An array of DLISegmentInfo objects follows to describe the view for PCB: AUTOLPCB static DLISegmentInfo[] AUTOLPCBarray = { new DLISegmentInfo(AUTOLPCBDEALERSegment,DLIDatabaseView.ROOT), new DLISegmentInfo(AUTOLPCBMODELSegment,0), new DLISegmentInfo(AUTOLPCBORDERSegment,1), new DLISegmentInfo(AUTOLPCBSALESSegment,1), new DLISegmentInfo(AUTOLPCBSTOCKSegment,1), new DLISegmentInfo(AUTOLPCBSTOCSALESegment,4), new DLISegmentInfo(AUTOLPCBSALESINFSegment,5) }; ... }

package samples.dealership;

import com.ibm.ims.db.*; import com.ibm.ims.base.*;

public class AUTPSB11DatabaseView extends DLIDatabaseView { // The following DLITypeInfo[] array describes Segment: DEALER in PCB: AUTOLPCB static DLITypeInfo[] AUTOLPCBDEALERArray= { new DLITypeInfo("DealerNo", DLITypeInfo.CHAR, 1, 4, "DLRNO"), new DLITypeInfo("DealerName", DLITypeInfo.CHAR, 5, 30, "DLRNAME"), new DLITypeInfo("DealerCity", DLITypeInfo.CHAR, 35, 10, "CITY"), new DLITypeInfo("DealerZip", DLITypeInfo.CHAR, 45, 10, "ZIP"), new DLITypeInfo("DealerPhone", DLITypeInfo.CHAR, 55, 7, "PHONE") }; static DLISegment AUTOLPCBDEALERSegment= new DLISegment ("DealerSegment","DEALER",AUTOLPCBDEALERArray,61); ...

// An array of DLISegmentInfo objects follows to describe the view for PCB: AUTOLPCB static DLISegmentInfo[] AUTOLPCBarray = { new DLISegmentInfo(AUTOLPCBDEALERSegment,DLIDatabaseView.ROOT), new DLISegmentInfo(AUTOLPCBMODELSegment,0), new DLISegmentInfo(AUTOLPCBORDERSegment,1), new DLISegmentInfo(AUTOLPCBSALESSegment,1), new DLISegmentInfo(AUTOLPCBSTOCKSegment,1), new DLISegmentInfo(AUTOLPCBSTOCSALESegment,4), new DLISegmentInfo(AUTOLPCBSALESINFSegment,5) }; ... }

PSB DBD

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DLI Model Utility - Database Visualization

UML View of the Database Metadata

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© 2011 IBM Corporation

IMS JavaMetadata classes

package samples.dealership;

import com.ibm.ims.db.*;import com.ibm.ims.base.*;

public class AUTPSB11DatabaseView extends DLIDatabaseView { // The following DLITypeInfo[] array describes Segment: DEALER in PCB: AUTOLPCB static DLITypeInfo[] AUTOLPCBDEALERArray= { new DLITypeInfo("DealerNo", DLITypeInfo.CHAR, 1, 4, "DLRNO"), new DLITypeInfo("DealerName", DLITypeInfo.CHAR, 5, 30, "DLRNAME"), new DLITypeInfo("DealerCity", DLITypeInfo.CHAR, 35, 10, "CITY"), new DLITypeInfo("DealerZip", DLITypeInfo.CHAR, 45, 10, "ZIP"), new DLITypeInfo("DealerPhone", DLITypeInfo.CHAR, 55, 7, "PHONE") }; static DLISegment AUTOLPCBDEALERSegment= new DLISegment ("DealerSegment","DEALER",AUTOLPCBDEALERArray,61); ...

// An array of DLISegmentInfo objects follows to describe the view for PCB: AUTOLPCB static DLISegmentInfo[] AUTOLPCBarray = { new DLISegmentInfo(AUTOLPCBDEALERSegment,DLIDatabaseView.ROOT), new DLISegmentInfo(AUTOLPCBMODELSegment,0), new DLISegmentInfo(AUTOLPCBORDERSegment,1), new DLISegmentInfo(AUTOLPCBSALESSegment,1), new DLISegmentInfo(AUTOLPCBSTOCKSegment,1), new DLISegmentInfo(AUTOLPCBSTOCSALESegment,4), new DLISegmentInfo(AUTOLPCBSALESINFSegment,5) };

...

}

IMS DLIModel Utility

XML schemas

PSB

DBD

COBOLcopybookmembers

DLIModel Utility interface

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© 2011 IBM Corporation

Enterprise Suite DLIModel Utility

IMS DLI commands

INSERTUPDATEDELETERETRIEVE

Enterprise Suite DLIModel Utility interface

EAR

Types Interface Binding Service

WSDL

WebSphere z/OS

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© 2011 IBM Corporation

Agenda

Intro to IMS DB– Architecture– Hierarchic structure– Access methods

HALDB (IMS V7)– What is it?– Reorg

Shared Databases (IMS V?)

Database Quiesce (IMS 11)

ODBA (IMS V6)

IMS Open Database (IMS 11)

XML– XML DB (IMS V9)– XQuery IMS V10)

Product Integration– Mashup Center– DataSource Explorer– Data Project Explorer– Cognos

Enterprise Suite

Explorer

Tools

Certification & Training

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© 2011 IBM Corporation

IMS Database Tools

IMS Hardware Data Compression Extended

Fast Path Basic Tools– DEDB Pointer Checker– DEDB Tuning Aid– DEDB Unload/Reload

Fast Path Online Tools– Online Pointer Checker– Online Data Extract– Online Area Extender

IMS Buffer Pool Analyzer

HALDB Conversion and Maintenance Aid

IMS Database Repair Facility

IMS DEDB Fast Recovery

IMS Database Recovery Facility– follow-on product to ORS

IMS Database Control Suite

High Performance Unload

High Performance Load

IMS Index Builder

IMS High Performance Prefix Resolution

IMS Parallel Reorganization

IMS Image Copy Extensions

IMS High Performance Change Accumulation

High Performance Pointer Checker– HD Pointer Checker– HD Tuning Aid– DB Segment Restructure– Space Monitor– DB Historical Data Analyzer

IMS Library Integrity Utilities– DBD/PSB/ACB Compare– DBD/PSB/ACB Mapper– DBD/PSB/ACB Reversal– Advanced ACB Generator

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IMS Tools Product Portfolio

© 2009 IBM Corporation

Batch Terminal SimulatorBatch Backout ManagerIMS Connect ExtensionsProgram Restart Facility

IMS Audit Management ExpertIBM Data Encryption for IMS and DB2 Databases

IMS Cloning ToolIMS Database Control SuiteHigh Performance Fast Path UtilitiesHigh Performance UnloadHigh Performance LoadIMS Index BuilderHigh Performance Prefix ResolutionParallel ReorganizationOnline Reorganization FacilityHigh Performance Pointer CheckerDatabase Control Suite

Command Control FacilityETO SupportHP Sysgen ToolsQueue Control FacilityIMS Workload Router

IMS Recovery ExpertDatabase Recovery FacilityHigh Perf Image CopyHigh Perf Change AccumulationDEDB Fast Recovery

IMS Parameter ManagerIMS Sysplex Manager

HALDB ToolkitHD Compression- ExtendedLibrary Integrity UtilitiesSequential Randomizer GeneratorIMS Tools Knowledge Base

Buffer Pool AnalyzerNetwork Compression FacilityPerformance AnalyzerProblem InvestigatorOMEGAMON XE for IMS

Utility Management

Backup and Recovery

End to End Management

Performance Management

IMS DATA BASE TOOLS

Application Management

TransactionManagement

Data Base Administration

RegulatoryCompliance

System Administration

© 2009 IBM Corporation

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© 2011 IBM Corporation

IMS Tools Solution Packs – From IMS Tools Lab

Related products packaged together to provide end-to-end IMS solutions

– Combined Install– Increased Integration– Simplified Maintenance

Lay the foundation for new IMS Tools in the pipeline via a nocharge Base Pack which contains necessary common code (Generic Exits, DAI, ITKB, etc.)

Complete Solutions Designed to…

Reduce CPU

Consumption

Reduce DBA Labor Costs

Eliminate Application Downtime

++ ++ ==

Deliver faster return on your investment

IMS Recovery IMS Recovery Solution PackSolution Pack

IMS Database IMS Database Solution PackSolution Pack

IMS Performance IMS Performance Solution PackSolution Pack

IMS Fast Path IMS Fast Path Solution PackSolution Pack

IMS Tools Base

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© 2011 IBM Corporation

IMS Tools Solution Packs …

IMS Tools Base for z/OS (5655-V93) – No Charge– IMS Tools Knowledge Base– IMS Hardware Data Compression Extended– IMS Tools Generic Exits– IMS Tools Online System Interface (TOSI)– Policy Services– Distributed Access Infrastructure (preview)

IMS Database Solution Pack for z/OS (5655S77)– IMS Parallel Reorganization renamed DB Reorg Expert– IMS HP Load– IMS HP Unload– IMS HP Pointer Checker including DB Repair Facility– IMS HP Prefix Resolution– IMS Index Builder– IMS Library Integrity Utilities– IMS HP Image Copy

Replacement for

5655N45 IMS HP Image Copy V4

5655M26 IMS HP Load V2

5655U09 IMS HP Pointer Checker V3

5655M27 IMS HP Prefix Resolution V3

5655E06 IMS HP Unload V1

5655R01 IMS Index Builder V3

5655U08 IMS Library Integrity Utilities V2

5655M28 IMS Parallel Reorg V3

Replacement for

5655E02 IMS HD Comp Extended V2

5655R34 IMS Tools Knowledge Base

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IMS Tools Solution Packs …

IMS Performance Solution Pack (5655-S42) – IMS Connect Extensions– IMS Performance Analyzer – IMS Problem Investigator

IMS FastPath Solution Pack (5655-W14)– IMS HP FP Utilities (load, unload, PC, etc)– IMS HP Image Copy– IMS Library Integrity Utilities– IMS DB Repair

IMS Recovery Solution Pack (5655-V86)– IMS Recovery Expert– IMS Database Recovery Facility– IMS HP Change Accum– IMS HP Image Copy– IMS Index Builder

Replacement for

5655N47 IMS DB Recovery Facility V3

5655F59 IMS HP Change Accum V1

5655N45 IMS HP Image Copy V4

5655R01 IMS Index Builder V3

5655R26 IMS Recovery Expert

Replacement for

5655E03 IMS Database Repair V1

5655R05 IMS HP FP Utilities V3

5655N45 IMS HP Image Copy V4

5655U08 IMS Libr Integrity Utils V2

Replacement for

5655S56 IMS Connect Extensions V2

5655R03 IMS Performance Analyzer V4

5655R02 IMS Problem Investigator V2

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IMS Links with IBM Strategy for Smarter Planet

“Data is exploding and it’s in silos”

I Need Insight

“Our resources are limited”I Need Efficiency

“New business and process demands”

I Need to Work Smart

“My infrastructure is inflexible and costly”

I Need to Respond Quickly

NEW INTELLIGENCE

GREEN & BEYOND

SMART WORK

DYNAMIC INFRASTRUCTURE

DB2 Optim

WAS* ILOG

Rational

Tivoli z/OSParallel Sysplex

RACFWLM

Datapower

System zData

Compres.

IMS integrated in IBM Strategy with …

Cognos

. . .

De-duplication

InfoSphere Classic Fed. & EP

Cope

GT Software

Syspertec

Metrixware / Scort

Softbase

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© 2011 IBM Corporation

IMS Value

IMS is Efficient: 22K trans/sec on a single eight way z9. Remarkable performance that translates to the most cost efficient run-time environment. Reusing IMS transactions and data saves money.

IMS enables Growth: IMS SOA provides Open, standard interfaces allowing ‘any-to-any’ connectivity and access for new applications.

IMS supports Growth: with IMS scalability you can just keep on growing. Customers have routinely handled peaks of 100 million transactions in a day.

IMS is Resilient: Customers report going thousands of days without an unplanned outage. One bank reports availability of 99.998% over 10 years, 1.5 hours for planned outages.

IMS and z/OS are secure

Most efficient run-time, maintains application investment protection

Fully integrated into today’s AD toolsets

Fully integrates with WebSphere Application Server/ ESB / Process Server

Fully supports SOA

Improved efficiency and reduced skill requirements for systems and development staff

Flexibility: JAVA, COBOL, C, PL/I, XML, Web 2.0…

Continuous improvement to Rock solid availability

Continuous improvement to operations and serviceability tools

Fully supported by IMS & Tivoli tools

ResilienceResilience

GrowthGrowth

EfficiencyEfficiency

IMS “Value Proposition” 40+ years of Continuous Core Systems ImprovementIMS “Value Proposition” 40+ years of Continuous Core Systems Improvement

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IMS DB in Perspective

High performance database manager– Integrated with IMS Transaction Manager for higher throughput– Used with both CICS or IMS TM by largest workload WW– Accessible by DB2 Stored Procedures and WAS on z/OS– Accessible any distributed environment with IMS 11 & Open Database– Basic free utilities for reorganization and recovery – IBM Tools for enhanced

capabilities

Intrinsic qualities – Hierarchical design– Accessible thru IMS DLI API with many languages or thru JDBC API for Java

applications– Performance without CPU consumption– Unlimited capacity and high availability by design with IMS partitioned DB

(HALDB)

Very integrated with z/OS to provide best Quality Of Service– RRS, ARM, Security server, …– Efficient parallel sysplex support with IMS data sharing

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IMS DB in Perspective …

Native Quality of Services  

High Capacity HALDB & DEDB

High Availability IMS Data Sharing

Performance without CPU extra cost 1/2 the MIPS and 1/2 the DASD of relational

Application Development  

Multi-language AD support COBOL, PLI, C, … JAVA

Java SQL support (JDBC) IMS Java

Open Access and Data Integration IMS 11 Open Database

Data Management  

Advanced Space Management Capabilities DFSMS family

Health Check Pointer validation & repair

Backup and Recovery Advanced Solutions IMS Tools

Reorganization for better performance IMS Tools

Data Governance  

Compression and Encryption IMS Tools

Audit for every access IMS Tools

Anonymisation of databases OPTIM Family

Creating Test databases OPTIM Family

Information Integration InfoSphere Family

Data Federation InfoSphere Classic Federation

Replication InfoSphere Classic Replication Server

Publication of DB Changes InfoSphere Classic Data Event Publisher

Operational Business Intelligence COGNOS

Yes, We Can!!!

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Agenda

Intro to IMS DB– Architecture– Hierarchic structure– Access methods

HALDB (IMS V7)– What is it?– Reorg

Shared Databases (IMS V?)

Database Quiesce (IMS 11)

ODBA (IMS V6)

IMS Open Database (IMS 11)

XML– XML DB (IMS V9)– XQuery IMS V10)

Product Integration– Mashup Center– DataSource Explorer– Data Project Explorer– Cognos

Enterprise Suite

Explorer

Tools

Certification & Training

Page 69: Evolution of the IMS Database

© 2011 IBM Corporation

http://www.idcp.org/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=74&Itemid=74

Unique Enterprise Systems Certificate programs from Marist College and IBM

Page 70: Evolution of the IMS Database

© 2011 IBM Corporation

The Message

IMS continues to be a premier server with architected standard interfaces– New products and tools from a variety of vendors provide access to IMS transactions

and data

SOA is revolutionizing the way businesses are being designed and run. For it to make sense:

– All assets must be easily accessible in a standard way– All data must be represented and manipulated in a standard way

Our goal is to leverage IMS Database Manager as an integral part of the enterprise in the evolving business world through

– Addition of support for complimentary standards surrounding IMS data connectivity, data representation, and application development

And to allow you to realize the promises of building a Service Oriented Architecture:– Simplify the business environment– Respond to market changes more quickly and cheaply

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Grow your IMS Business and Protect Investment

How to add new or expand existing IMS applications and IMS data?– Target LOB applications architects & management

•Today awareness of “SOA-ing” IMS applications with this audience is nil– Publicize success stories internally

Back to IMS and z/OS basics messages– Superior performance, bulletproof reliability– Don’t risk your business by moving off IMS– Value proposition:

•Growing transaction workload grows your revenue!•More gateway on the LOB business logic and business data•Drive demand for new function, justify V to V upgrades

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For more information

IMS Family Web site:– ibm.com/ims– IMS Version 9 has been Withdrawn from Marketing on 7th September 2009

• See Announcement Letter ZP09-0212 issued 2nd June 2009– IMS Version 9 will be Withdrawn from Service on 7th November 2010

• See Announcement Letter ZP09-0318 issued 4th August 2009

z Journal reports on IMS: Exciting Future Still Ahead – 09/2009– http://www.zjournal.com/index.cfm?section=article&aid=1225

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© 2011 IBM Corporation