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This table contains properties (configuration options) and associated values used to control aspects of Sprockit's behaviour.
| Column name1) | Column type | Description | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| PK | PropertyName | NVARCHAR(128) | Unique property identifier. | |
| PropertyValue | NVARCHAR(MAX) | The value currently configured for this property. | ||
| DataType | NVARCHAR(128) | The property's data type. | ||
| Description | NVARCHAR(512) | A description of the property. |
Relationships with integrity enforced by a foreign key constraint have identifiers prefixed with FK; others are prefixed RL.
| Attributes (in this table) | Referenced table | Referenced attributes (in referenced table) |
|
|---|---|---|---|
| (None). | |||
| Relationship | Attributes (in referencing table) | Referenced attributes (in this table) |
|---|---|---|
| (None). | ||
The following properties are available:
Sprockit can optionally be configured to perform index maintenance tasks. This option, expressed as a percentage, indicates the maximum fragmentation permitted in an index by default before it requires maintenance.
Sprockit can optionally be configured to perform index maintenance tasks. This option controls Sprockit's default index maintenance behaviour.
Sprockit can optionally be configured to perform index maintenance tasks. This option controls how much index maintenance activity is reported in sprockit.IndexMaintenanceTask.
Sprockit trims its own log tables by removing entries over a certain age at each execution. This option specifies that age in days.
The maximum number of process handlers permitted to run at the same time.
Typically you will find that end-to-end processing time decreases as this option's value increases, but only up to a point – a value too low will fail to make use of available resources, while a value too high will cause individual processes to become starved and slow down. You should tune this value to make best use of your system's resources.
Sprockit's process manager runs in an infinite loop as long as processes are running. At each iteration, the process manager:
The number of seconds it waits before entering the next iteration is specified by this property.
The rolling average batch count indicates the number of (most recent, successful) executions to be used by Sprockit when calculating a process's average duration (recorded in sprockit.Process.[AvgDuration]).
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