CallObject Table
Statistics may be dynamically cleared for individual or all business function invoked.
 
        The Call Object (BSFN) Stats window displays cumulative data about each type of business function that has run during a server session. This table summarizes the information displayed for each business function:
- JVM Node Id - An identifier that uniquely identifies an individual JVM. This column will appear only if an instance was detected with multiple JVMs. 
- Enterprise Server - The Enterprise Server name and port of the Enterprise Server to which the statistic applies. 
- Business Function Name - The name of the business function. 
- Total Invocations - The total number of invocations of the business function. 
- First Time - The amount of time, in milliseconds, that a first invocation of the business function took. The first invocation is not counted towards the average due to its initial overhead. 
- Average Time - The average time, in milliseconds, that a first invocation of the business function took. The first invocation is not counted towards the average due to its initial overhead. 
- Shortest Time - The shortest amount of time, in milliseconds, that an invocation of this business function took. 
- Longest Time - The longest amount of time, in milliseconds, that an invocation of this business function took. 
- Total Time - The longest amount of time, in milliseconds, that an invocation of this business function took. 
- Timeout Errors - The number of invocations of this business function that resulted in a JDENET timeout rather than a successful completion. 
- Application Errors - The number of invocations of this business function that resulted in an application returned error rather than a successful completion. 
- System Errors - The number of invocations of this business function that resulted in a system error rather than a successful completion. 
The CallObject Information view also displays the number of business function processes in progress. This number can be important for troubleshooting purposes. A large number of in-progress processes may indicate that the Enterprise Server is running slowly and alert you that you need to investigate the possible causes.