Query usage statistics

[Former Member]

Hi,

I don't know if this is the right place to post this but here goes.

In ST03N I've looked at the usage of transactions etc. to try and find the most commonly run queries defined in SQ01.

It tells me how often transaction SQ01/2 have run, but not what query was executed. Is this possible anywhere else?

Cheers,

Russ.

[SuhaSaha]

You can use the transaction SM20N to check the query that is being used.

Prior to that you need to make the necessary config in SM19. Check the forums for further details.

BR,

Suhas

PS: If you have the necessary authorizations configuration using SM19 should be a piece of cake.

[Former Member]

Thanks for the info.

Unfortunately I'm only interested in historical queries that have run. Is there no table or transaction that can just say Query - Date - Runby ?

Cheers,

Russ.

[SuhaSaha]

>

> Unfortunately I'm only interested in historical queries that have run. Is there no table or transaction that can just say Query - Date - Runby ?

Hi Russ,

Frankly i don't understand what you mean by "historical queries". From your original post i understand you need to check the queries which were run using SQ01.

If the Audit profile was activated in your system (SM19), the query calls would have been registered in the system. AFAIK the audit log is a file in the SAP app server & not stored in some DB table. Guys, correct me if i am wrong.

BR,

Suhas

[Former Member]

Hi,

Yes you did understand me correctly - by historical queries I meant queries that have been run prior to the logging being set up in SM19.

I still can't see however how this transaction can tell me the most commonly run Queries!?

I did find SPRO -> SAP Netweaver -> Application Server -> SAP Query -> Logging -> Determine Infosets for logging which I believe would give me what I'm looking for!?

Cheers,

Russ.

[shafiq_rehman3]

Try table D010LINF, it stores history of programs run in past.

[Former Member]

Thanks, but that only seems to be last run date.

[ThomasZloch]

It isn't even that, it's the timestamp of the last generation of the source code.

Thomas