I am following this link and try to simulate the deadlock issue:
http://www.dba-db2.com/2012/06/how-to-monitor-a-deadlock-in-db2.html
I can see my command run successful.
After that I go to simulate a deadlock error through DbVisualiser
tool. However I didnt see any file being generated to the path.
Can someone point the mistake to me?
And also, I try to read back those old 0000000.evt file, it show me something as follow:
EVENT LOG HEADER
Event Monitor name: DB2DETAILDEADLOCK
Server Product ID: SQL10059
Version of event monitor data: 12
Byte order: BIG ENDIAN
Number of nodes in db2 instance: 1
Codepage of database: 1208
Territory code of database: 1
Server instance name: db2inst1
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
Database Name: MYDB
Database Path: /db2home/db2inst1/NODE0000/SQL00003/MEMBER0000/
First connection timestamp: 01/29/2018 10:00:17.694784
Event Monitor Start time: 01/29/2018 10:00:18.951331
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
Database Name: MYDB
Database Path: /db2home/db2inst1/NODE0000/SQL00003/MEMBER0000/
First connection timestamp: 01/29/2018 10:12:54.382936
Event Monitor Start time: 01/29/2018 10:12:54.697223
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
This means no deadlock?
Works correctly for me (linux, Db2 v11.1). Here are some command lines with annotations. You need to have suitable authorisation/privilege for each command. I was using the instance owner account.
Disable default db2detaildeadlock monitor first and then create your own:
$ db2 "set event monitor db2detaildeadlock state=0"
DB20000I The SQL command completed successfully.
$
$ db2 "create event monitor dlmon for deadlocks write to file '/tmp'"
DB20000I The SQL command completed successfully.
$
$ db2 "set event monitor dlmon state=1"
DB20000I The SQL command completed successfully.
$
Generate a deadlock, ensure you see this SQLCODE -911 with reason code 2. If you dont' see the reason code 2 then you don't have any deadlock but you might have a timeout and timeouts don't get recorded in the deadlock monitor.
Here I show the victim of the deadlock getting notified of rollback and you can see the correct reason code:
$ db2 +c "select * from db2inst1.dlk where a=4 with rr"
SQL0911N The current transaction has been rolled back because of a deadlock
or timeout. Reason code "2". SQLSTATE=40001
Investigate the monitor output with db2evmon and view resulting file
$ db2evmon -db mydb -evm dlmon > /tmp/db2evmon.dlmon.1
Reading /tmp/00000000.evt ...
$ view /tmp/db2evmon.dlmon.1
...<snip>
...
3) Deadlock Event ...
Deadlock ID: 2
Number of applications deadlocked: 2
Deadlock detection time: 01/03/2018 09:06:39.019854
Rolled back Appl participant no: 2
Rolled back Appl Id: *LOCAL.db2inst1.180301090546
Rolled back Appl seq number: 00001
Rolled back Appl handle: 11872
...<snip>