What Ruth describes is "tablespace point in time recovery" or incomplete
recovery.  I believe the question was about performing complete recovery on
a single tablespace while the rest of the database is in use.  (I could be
wrong in this assumption.)

If a single tablespace (other than SYSTEM!) needs complete recovery, then:

1) SQL> alter tablespace BAD_ONE offline;
2) restore corrupted tablespace datafile(s) from backup
3) restore archive log(s) from backup if necessary
4) SQL> recover tablespace BAD_ONE;
5) SQL> alter tablespace BAD_ONE online;

While this is happening, object in other tablespaces are fully accessible,
except that there may be some issues with objects in other tablespaces that
reference objects in the BAD_ONE tablespace (e.g. foreign key constraints
referencingtables in BAD_ONE, tables in other tablespaces with CLOBs stored
out-of-line in BAD_ONE, tables with primary or unique key constraint indexes
in BAD_ONE, etc.).  There are a few variations on the theme for step 5 - for
example, "recover datafile" perhaps if all the datafiles for the tablespace
are not corrupted.

Don Granaman
[certifiable OraSaurus]

----- Original Message -----
To: "Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monday, July 22, 2002 1:13 PM


You have to restore the tablespace with the datafile you want to restore to
a clone database and export the datafile's contents from the clone and
import it into the database with the bad datafile.

HTH,
R
----- Original Message -----
To: "Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monday, July 22, 2002 12:13 PM


I read your rant, and I agree with you.  But I do have
one little itsy bitsy question...

> I also asked them how they'd put a tablespace in
> backup mode.  Simple enough, right?  Not one of them
> got it right.  Not even close.  Didn't have clue as to
> what I was talking about.  Fair enough, you don't
> know.  Well how about a simple recovery scenario.  I
> asked every candidate how they would do an online
> recover of a datafile while the database was still in
> use.  No ideas.  Not even close.

How DO you do an online recovery of a datafile while the
database is still in use?  I've had to do recoveries before,
but never this scenario.

Thanks,
Mike
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