On top of Cary's comment regarding how long
the interval was between the execute and the
fetch, there is the implied question "What was
being sent to the client".

Looking at the stats, I think the answer is
"NOT the data" as we see r=0 - no rows
returned by the query.

My guess would be that the client (which
is at the end of a TCP link) is a tool
running an OCI based program that is
capable of separated all the steps of
a query individually - so we have (if I manage
to remember them all) parse, describe, define,
bind, execute and fetch calls.

In this environment, it gets messy figuring out
what might have happened, especially since
Oracle keeps changing their code strategy to
optimise network traffic, but my guess is that
the "more data to client", totalling about 4K
could be descriptions of the columns that
will be sent.  (Look at the query, there are
a lot of columns in the select list - it is
a possibility).

One thing that puzzles me, though, is the
absence of a BINDS #4: line - which ought
to be there given the ":1" that appears in the
WHERE clause.


Regards

Jonathan Lewis
http://www.jlcomp.demon.co.uk

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The Co-operative Oracle Users' FAQ
http://www.jlcomp.demon.co.uk/faq/ind_faq.html


----- Original Message -----
To: "Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: 18 March 2003 14:08


> We are having some performance problems at a client. I ran a 10046
trace,
> level 8 on the DB for about 5 minutes of test operations. From the
trace
> files generated I find someting of the following:
>
> SELECT  Tm_trade_in_error.trade_id,
Tm_trade_in_error.account_number,
> Tm_trade_in_error.aps_groupid, Tm_trade_in
> _error.broker_receipt_source_code,
> Tm_trade_in_error.broker_receipt_timestamp,
> Tm_trade_in_error.business_cycle_
> code, Tm_trade_in_error.buy_sell_ind, Tm_trade_in_error.cabinet_ind,
> Tm_trade_in_error.card_code, Tm_trade_in_er
> ror.card_order, Tm_trade_in_error.clearing_cycle_id,
> Tm_trade_in_error.clearing_date, Tm_trade_in_error.commodit
> y_code, Tm_trade_in_error.contract_day,
Tm_trade_in_error.contract_month,
> Tm_trade_in_error.contract_type, Tm_tr
> ade_in_error.contract_year, Tm_trade_in_error.contra_match_code,
> Tm_trade_in_error.cti_code, Tm_trade_in_error.c
> tr_card_seq, Tm_trade_in_error.entry_clearing_date,
> Tm_trade_in_error.entry_source_code, Tm_trade_in_error.entry
> _time, Tm_trade_in_error.error_codes, Tm_trade_in_error.exch_code,
> Tm_trade_in_error.execution_timestamp, Tm_tra
> de_in_error.execution_timestamp_source_cod,
> Tm_trade_in_error.exec_broker_code, Tm_trade_in_error.exercise_price
> , Tm_trade_in_error.exercise_style,
Tm_trade_in_error.external_tradeid,
> Tm_trade_in_error.fee_code, Tm_trade_in_
> error.firm_entered_memo, Tm_trade_in_error.firm_id,
> Tm_trade_in_error.floor_broker_code, Tm_trade_in_error.legac
> y_id, Tm_trade_in_error.make_up_code, Tm_trade_in_error.matched_ind,
> Tm_trade_in_error.match_block_seq, Tm_trade
> _in_error.mod_date, Tm_trade_in_error.mod_program,
> Tm_trade_in_error.mod_user, Tm_trade_in_error.open_close_ind,
>  Tm_trade_in_error.opposing_broker_code,
Tm_trade_in_error.opposing_firm_id,
> Tm_trade_in_error.order_execution_t
> ime, Tm_trade_in_error.order_type, Tm_trade_in_error.origin_code,
> Tm_trade_in_error.prematched_seq_no, Tm_trade_
> in_error.put_call_ind, Tm_trade_in_error.session_id,
> Tm_trade_in_error.spread_differential, Tm_trade_in_error.sp
> read_sign, Tm_trade_in_error.spread_type,
Tm_trade_in_error.timestamp_in,
> Tm_trade_in_error.timestamp_in_source_
> code, Tm_trade_in_error.timestamp_out,
> Tm_trade_in_error.timestamp_out_source_code,
Tm_trade_in_error.time_brack
> et_code, Tm_trade_in_error.trade_day,
Tm_trade_in_error.trade_gu_ind,
> Tm_trade_in_error.trade_month, Tm_trade_in
> _error.trade_price, Tm_trade_in_error.trade_qty,
> Tm_trade_in_error.trade_route_ind, Tm_trade_in_error.trade_sour
> ce, Tm_trade_in_error.trade_status, Tm_trade_in_error.trade_year,
> Tm_trade_in_error.transfer_reason_code, Tm_tra
> de_in_error.trans_type, Tm_trade_in_error.underlying_exercise_price,
> Tm_trade_in_error.underlying_exercise_price
> _sign, Tm_trade_in_error.underlying_expiration_day,
> Tm_trade_in_error.underlying_expiration_month, Tm_trade_in_e
> rror.underlying_expiration_year,
Tm_trade_in_error.underlying_product_type,
> Tm_trade_in_error.underlying_put_cal
> l  FROM TM_TRADE_IN_ERROR WHERE MATCH_BLOCK_SEQ = :1
> END OF STMT
> PARSE
#4:c=0,e=148,p=0,cr=0,cu=0,mis=0,r=0,dep=0,og=4,tim=108983137752
> EXEC #4:c=0,e=95,p=0,cr=0,cu=0,mis=0,r=0,dep=0,og=4,tim=108983138287
> WAIT #4: nam='SQL*Net message to client' ela= 2 p1=1413697536 p2=1
p3=0
> WAIT #4: nam='SQL*Net more data to client' ela= 78 p1=1413697536
p2=2001
> p3=0
> WAIT #4: nam='SQL*Net more data to client' ela= 41 p1=1413697536
p2=2002
> p3=0
> WAIT #4: nam='SQL*Net message from client' ela= 23743 p1=1413697536
p2=1
> p3=0
> FETCH
#4:c=0,e=78,p=0,cr=1,cu=0,mis=0,r=0,dep=0,og=4,tim=108983162738
> WAIT #4: nam='SQL*Net message to client' ela= 2 p1=1413697536 p2=1
p3=0
> WAIT #4: nam='SQL*Net message from client' ela= 22030 p1=1413697536
p2=1
> p3=0
> STAT #14 id=1 cnt=1 pid=0 pos=1 obj=6471 op='TABLE ACCESS BY INDEX
ROWID
> REF_SESSION (cr=2 r=0 w=0 time=59 us)'
> STAT #14 id=2 cnt=1 pid=1 pos=1 obj=6472 op='INDEX UNIQUE SCAN
> XPKREF_SESSION (cr=1 r=0 w=0 time=27 us)'
>
> Now, what catchs my eye is the first SQL*Net message from client
wait,
> before fetch#4. Is this a real wait, or is this truly just an idle
wait. I
> find it odd that it happens *before* the fetch, but maybe I'm
reading this
> wrong. Can someone enlighten me please?
>
> RF



-- 
Please see the official ORACLE-L FAQ: http://www.orafaq.net
-- 
Author: Jonathan Lewis
  INET: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

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