RE: Unix Max Extent Script

2003-01-16 Thread Paulo Gomes
maybe u should use orasnap from a windows client??? bye Paulo -Original Message- Sent: quinta-feira, 16 de Janeiro de 2003 18:36 To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L I have found many great SQL scripts to identify segments whose next extents will not fit into their tablespace and

RE: Unix Max Extent Script

2003-01-16 Thread Jamadagni, Rajendra
Title: RE: Unix Max Extent Script search for smenu in Google ... it is a bunch of scripts with all sh interface. Raj __ Rajendra Jamadagni MIS, ESPN Inc. Rajendra dot Jamadagni at ESPN dot com Any opinion expressed here is personal

RE: Unix Max Extent Script

2003-01-16 Thread Post, Ethan
Run as stored procedure scheduled using DBMS_JOB and if an alert occurs send it to the alert log using the procedure in DBMS_SYSTEM. I presume you already have a system which monitors you alert logs so it should be pretty easy to generate your email/pages without any further modification without

RE: Unix Max Extent Script

2003-01-16 Thread Smith, Ron L.
pace_name = ai.tablespace_name )order by 1,2/spool offexit That's it! Works Great! R.Smith Kerr-McGee Corp -Original Message-From: Jamadagni, Rajendra [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Thursday, January 16, 2003 2:15 PMTo: Multipl

RE: Unix Max Extent Script

2003-01-16 Thread Post, Ethan
Or perhaps this... Write a program that will manually allocate extents to each object until you run out of space, then capture error and number of extents and write to a flat file using UTL_FILE package. Then export object, truncate table and import to recover the space you allocated during each

Re: Unix Max Extent Script

2003-01-16 Thread Stephane Faroult
Post, Ethan wrote: Or perhaps this... Write a program that will manually allocate extents to each object until you run out of space, then capture error and number of extents and write to a flat file using UTL_FILE package. Then export object, truncate table and import to recover the

RE: Unix Max Extent Script

2003-01-16 Thread Post, Ethan
My favorite is when people go nutty checking every possible variable in their scripts before getting to the thing the script was actually written for i.e... Check to see if database sid is valid, check to see if user name is valid, check to see if time zone on server is set, what is ambient