Hi Luis, thanks for responding me.
However, I can't find the DEQ state in the documentation.
Available states for the "State" property of the %SYS.ProcessQuery class are:
LOCK - Executing a Lock command
OPEN - Opening a device
CLOS - Closing a device
USE - Using a device
READ - Read command
WRT - Write command
GET - Executing a $Get on a global
GSET - Setting a global
GKLL - Killing a global
GORD - $Order on a global
GQRY - $Query on a global
GDEF - $Data on a global
ZF - Executing a $ZF command
HANG - Executing a Hang command
JOB - Executing a Job command
EXAM - Executing a variable exam
BRD - Executing a broadcast
SUSP - Process is suspended
INCR - Executing a $Increment
BSET - Set $bitset
BGET - get $bitset
EVT - Waiting on event RUN - Process is running
Recently, I asked the DC-AI where the streams formatted as %GlobalCharacterStream are saved, as since I suspected that these were responsible for a significant disk usage.
The chatbot answered: <"Streams formatted as %GlobalCharacterStream are typically stored in the global ^CacheStream by default.">. I found out that I wasn't the only one with this problem and asked further information about the CacheStream global and how to clean it up.
The best solution to my issue was to implement a custom purge task, as I found in one of the sources the bot provided me (that provided purging code too):
1.Cleaning up CacheStream Global
2.Default Purge Does Not Delete Streams
3.A beginners guide to Orphaned data- How as a trust we cleaned up 200+gb
My overall experience with the DC-AI has been quite positive. Provided information is still closely tied to the specific answers given on the forum about the argument and could be more generalized, but I believe we're on the right way.
Links to the discussions below:
https://community.intersystems.com/ask-dc-ai?question_id=249111
https://community.intersystems.com/ask-dc-ai?question_id=249126
Ciao Enrico,
thank you. I'm going to read it