RE: Free Java dba monitoring tool and Java source code

2001-05-22 Thread Christopher Spence
Title: Free Java dba monitoring tool and Java source code



I 
still have not finished it, I assume you are refering to 
QuickSite?
it is still very basic, I will be 
happy to send it with source later this evening if that is what you are looking 
for.

I am completely re-writing it into web interface app.

but it 
is fun to look at, right now all it does monitor multiple databases hit 
ratios.


  -Original Message-From: Yttri, Lisa 
  [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]Sent: Tuesday, May 22, 2001 3:56 
  PMTo: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-LSubject: Free 
  Java dba monitoring tool and Java source code
  Hi - 
  There was a post a couple of months ago from someone who had 
  written this java tool and you could e-mail him to get a copy. Does 
  anyone have his e-mail or a web site where the software can be 
  found?
  Thanks - Lisa 



Free Java dba monitoring tool and Java source code

2001-05-22 Thread Yttri, Lisa
Title: Free Java dba monitoring tool and Java source code





Hi -


There was a post a couple of months ago from someone who had written this java tool and you could e-mail him to get a copy. Does anyone have his e-mail or a web site where the software can be found?

Thanks -
Lisa





Re: Free Java dba monitoring tool and Java source code

2001-05-22 Thread Sam Roberts
Title: Free Java dba monitoring tool and Java source code



lisa
I posted about a java SQL monitoring tool that I developed. 
The source code is also available - please e-mail me offline for 
details

Sam

  - Original Message - 
  From: 
  Yttri, Lisa 
  
  To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L 
  Sent: Tuesday, May 22, 2001 11:55 
PM
  Subject: Free Java dba monitoring tool 
  and Java source code
  
  Hi - 
  There was a post a couple of months ago from someone who had 
  written this java tool and you could e-mail him to get a copy. Does 
  anyone have his e-mail or a web site where the software can be 
  found?
  Thanks - Lisa 



RE: Free Java dba monitoring tool and Java source code

2001-04-21 Thread Sam P. Roberts (ZADCO ITIS)

Andy any luck with installing the tool.
I enclose word doc about the tool

Any problems with installation, please dont hesitate to contact me.
The initial setting up of a Java application is always tricky, but once
youve done one, you can get a clear picture.

Thanks 

Sam

-Original Message-
Sent: Tuesday, April 17, 2001 9:31 PM
To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L


Hi Sam,

 As part of my masters dissertation I have developed an SQL monitoring tool
 using Java/JDBC/thin drivers that allows the DBA to see who is taking up
the
 resources currently in a database. 
 This is not at all a commercial venture, purely
 academic. Plus if you want to learn about Java/JDBC this can be an
 invaluable asset/starting point as you know the subject well and you can
see
 how the tool has been built.

I'd love to see your Java Oracle DBA Open Source tool, up on a public
internet
site somewhere for download! :-)

Some other Java-Oracle type Open Source links you might want to look at, to
help further your own work, are:

Apache JServ = http://java.apache.org/jserv/index.html
DB Prism, Java/Oracle servlet engine =
http://www.plenix.com/dbprism/doc/Home.html
Tomcat (replacement for JServ) =
http://jakarta.apache.org/tomcat/index.html
jDBA, another Java Oracle DBA tool = http://www.jdba.org
ViennaSQL, Java/Oracle SQL tool = http://vienna.sourceforge.net

jDBA may the one you're most interested in, but using Java as the
programming
language for Open source projects, including Oracle ones, is growing rapidly
in
popularity! :-)

Hope this is of some use 8)

Rgds,
AndyD

=
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

O'Reilly's "Oracle and Open Source": 
= http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/oracleopen/

Orac, Perl/Tk and Perl DBI Database DBA  Development Tool: 
= http://www.perl.com/CPAN-local/modules/by-module/DBI/ANDYDUNC/

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RE: Free Java dba monitoring tool and Java source code

2001-04-21 Thread Andy Duncan

Hi Sam,

 Andy any luck with installing the tool.
 I enclose word doc about the tool

Unfortunately, I've been on the road and living out of suitcases, in hotels,
for the last 3 weeks, teaching Perl for Learning Tree.  Also, our O'Reilly
book, "Oracle and Open Source" has been printed this week, and I've had to
write some articles to go with the launch, when it will be available to buy in
a week or two, once it gets from the printers to the retail warehouses!

Once life has settled down, I'll get onto your tool, and hopefully we'll be
able to run a section on it, once you've made it into a Java/Oracle world
leader, in our 2nd edition, IF we make it that far.  I'm hoping the subscribers
to this list, will help make that possible!  :-)

Rgds,
AndyD

=
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

O'Reilly's "Oracle and Open Source": 
= http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/oracleopen/

Orac, Perl/Tk and Perl DBI Database DBA  Development Tool: 
= http://www.perl.com/CPAN-local/modules/by-module/DBI/ANDYDUNC/

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Re: Free Java dba monitoring tool and Java source code

2001-04-17 Thread Stefan Jahnke

Hi,

in my opinion, Jared is only partly right. PL/SQL is a handy procedural
language extension to plain SQL. Since SQL derives from the family of
declarative languages (by the way, what happened to all the research in
the late 80s/ early 90s about hooking up PROLOG engines to RDBMSs ?
AFAIK, the major withdraw was execution speed of logical queries ...),
but the three together (SQL,PL/SQL and Java) give you a great
opportunity to use the OO paradigm within the Oracle engine (or at least
you're getting closer to it ;). This might be valuable for developer
databases, since they won't have to set up a complete 3-Tier
infrastructure just in order to test drive their stuff (besides from
within the IDE). I don't know about the usability for production
databases (yet), since it might be too messy to monitor and tune stuff
once you have both the database and the application running mixed
altogether within the DB. I know that a lot of this is done with PL/SQL,
but I personally think it's clearer to distinguish between the data and
the application unless you run some administrative things.
Just my 2 Cent ...

"Sam P. Roberts (ZADCO ITIS)" schrieb:
 
 Dear List
 
 To quote Jared recently  'And if you are wondering 'Should I learn Java?',
 the
 answer is 'definitely', as it is capable of many
 things that PL/SQL is not.'
 
 I have to totally agree with him and I think DBA's can enhance their profile
 by becoming competent in the technology.
 
 As part of my masters dissertation I have developed an SQL monitoring tool
 using Java/JDBC/thin drivers that allows the DBA to see who is taking up the
 resources currently in a database. The default is physical reads but any
 statistic can be selected. It displays like Instance manager but gives added
 functionality that it will extract the SQL that is running currently and
 allow you to Explain it online. You can sort the session data, kill
 sessions, etc.. It is a good tool especially if you suddenly get a dip in
 performance and need to quickly find which process is taking up all the
 resources. It is also good for ad-hoc monitoring.
 
 I know there are better/professional tools out there but not all companies
 can afford them,this is free and has been built in limited time. I work for
 an oil company and we have no monitoring tools, we had to rely on our own
 scripts. Most importantly I will give the source code to all that give me
 comments on the tool. This is not at all a commercial venture, purely
 academic. Plus if you want to learn about Java/JDBC this can be an
 invaluable asset/starting point as you know the subject well and you can see
 how the tool has been built.
 
 The tool is thin client - i.e. no oracle client installation necessary
 All you need to do is download Java 1.3 from Sun. If you e-mail me offline I
 will send you my website address where you can download (396kb-takes no
 time). There is also a link to the sun site for Java 2 download (this takes
 a little longer as its ABOUT 30MB).But it has all the latest swing classes
 and is the latest version.
 
 As an ex Cobol programmer in the 80's, Java is a wonderfully elegant
 language to learn and once studied is not as difficult as imagined (I
 imagined anyway).
 
 Sam
 
 -Original Message-
 Sent: Tuesday, March 27, 2001 12:21 AM
 To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L
 
 Oracle has repeatedly stated that PL/SQL is not
 going away.
 
 One good reason for this is that PL/SQL is highly
 optimized for DML in the database.  Java is not,
 and will not likely ever be as efficient PL/SQL
 for manipulating large amounts of data.  At least
 IMO.
 
 OOP has many benefits, but large scale DML is not
 one of them, at least not yet.
 
 PL/SQL will be around for awhile yet.
 
 And if you are wondering 'Should I learn Java?', the
 answer is 'definitely', as it is capable of many
 things that PL/SQL is not.
 
 Jared
 
 On Thu, 22 Mar 2001, Jeff Cox wrote:
 
  Dear List,
 
  I haven't really seen a question on this list regarding SQLJ, and it makes
  me wonder how many people on this list actually use SQLJ.  A DBA friend of
  mine told me that eventually SQLJ will replace PL/SQL in preference, and I
  wanted to know the truth regarding his statement - so who better to ask
 than
  the experts of this list?
 
  What have you heard, or better yet, what is your opinion of SQLJ?  Is SQLJ
  the future?  Will PL/SQL die a slow death?  Can you do everything in SQLJ
  that you can do in PL/SQL?
 
 
  Cheers,
 
  Jeff Cox
  IPS-Sendero
  Scottsdale, AZ
 

-- 
Regards,
Stefan Jahnke
BOV AG
@:D2 Vodafone, Abt.: FIBM
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Re: Free Java dba monitoring tool and Java source code

2001-04-17 Thread Andy Duncan

Hi Sam,

 As part of my masters dissertation I have developed an SQL monitoring tool
 using Java/JDBC/thin drivers that allows the DBA to see who is taking up the
 resources currently in a database. 
 This is not at all a commercial venture, purely
 academic. Plus if you want to learn about Java/JDBC this can be an
 invaluable asset/starting point as you know the subject well and you can see
 how the tool has been built.

I'd love to see your Java Oracle DBA Open Source tool, up on a public internet
site somewhere for download! :-)

Some other Java-Oracle type Open Source links you might want to look at, to
help further your own work, are:

Apache JServ = http://java.apache.org/jserv/index.html
DB Prism, Java/Oracle servlet engine =
http://www.plenix.com/dbprism/doc/Home.html
Tomcat (replacement for JServ) = http://jakarta.apache.org/tomcat/index.html
jDBA, another Java Oracle DBA tool = http://www.jdba.org
ViennaSQL, Java/Oracle SQL tool = http://vienna.sourceforge.net

jDBA may the one you're most interested in, but using Java as the programming
language for Open source projects, including Oracle ones, is growing rapidly in
popularity! :-)

Hope this is of some use 8)

Rgds,
AndyD

=
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

O'Reilly's "Oracle and Open Source": 
= http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/oracleopen/

Orac, Perl/Tk and Perl DBI Database DBA  Development Tool: 
= http://www.perl.com/CPAN-local/modules/by-module/DBI/ANDYDUNC/

__
Do You Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Auctions - buy the things you want at great prices
http://auctions.yahoo.com/
-- 
Please see the official ORACLE-L FAQ: http://www.orafaq.com
-- 
Author: Andy Duncan
  INET: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

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