Hi,
While using insert command on one of my table, In
V$SQLAREA I found below data for that table. Can anybody help me why I am
gettting this?
select
SQL_TEXT,ROWS_PROCESSED,DISK_READS,BUFFER_GETSfrom v$sqlarea ;
SQL_TEXT
ROWS_PROCESSED
DISK_READS BUFFER_GETS
insert into
Khedr, Waleed wrote:
SYS objects could be a good starting point for clustered objects.
You have a point :-). That said, the way dictionary objects are accessed
(buffered in the library cache, most of the time) make them, IMHO,
hardly suitable to be used as 'role model' for an application
Beside dealing with oracle databases, I will have to administer some Ingres
stuff, too.
I would like to hear (read) your experiences regarding Ingres.
I have already visited www.ingres.com, but don't want to read about the
best, the most blah, blah... product description. What I need is real
Ajay,
Do you have tables with more than 255 columns? Oracle
handles tables with more than 255 columns using
intra-block chaining. There was a bug where the
table fetch continued row was incorrectly
incremented when accessing those tables.
HTH,
-- Anita
--- Ajay Singh Rathore [EMAIL
On June 22, 2001 11:15 pm, Rachel Carmichael wrote:
Greg,
you gotta read my apologies first :) I already was informed about
that, and apologized for the lack of caffeine/lack of sleep (should
never have those two in combination!) error
Happy Friday!
Rachel
D'oh! That's what I get for
I do not think any of the database objects including SYS has its data
buffered in the library cache.
I know I'm saying something that contradicts with the public thoughts.
I think what gets buffered in the DC is only the required control structures
and metadata of these objects.
I do not
And all i do is plug my free website :)
-Original Message-
To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L
Sent: 6/22/01 5:47 PM
But Lisa, don't you think Chris posts too much, just like on LazyDBA?
very evil grin
-Original Message-
Sent: Friday, June 22, 2001 5:27 PM
To: Multiple
Hi gurus,
Can anyone explain
When it is better to use paralel Query?
CPU constraint ,Table row count.
All answers are appreciated. Thank you.
Bunyamin
Karadeniz
Hi GURUS,I HAVE A QUESTION.
I will newly create a database and I have 8 GB
RAM.
I will create mySGA as 1 GB . IS it a
good Idea?
I see that there is avariable size for the
SGA , How can I arrange that?
How much must be log buffers for a 1GB
SGA?
Thanks .
BUNYAMIN
STARTUP
ORACLE instance
'Oracle RDBMS Community Forum' wrote:
- ORACLE-L Digest Sat, 23 Jun 2001 Volume 2001, Number 174
-
- In This Issue:
-
- Subject Author
- ---
- Re:
Hoo boy! That's a pretty healthy SGA you got there.
Why do you think you need to dedicate that much RAM
to your SGA?
Why not start with something more reasonable, like say,
200 meg for shared pool and 200 more for the database
buffers?
A large shared pool can actually impede performance.
Are you building a data warehouse and/or data marts?
Cuz if you're not, you probably don't need parallel query.
From your previous post we know that you built a 5 gig SGA.
That only leaves 3 gig for parallel query and OS, which is
not nearly enough free RAM for using many parallel query
Jared,
If he has 8GB of memory, why not allocate 4GB to the data buffer instead of
200MB? I realize simply adding memory is not the solution for fixing a
poorly tuned database, but on the other hand, if you have a lot of memory
why not use it?
- Greg
--
Please see the official ORACLE-L FAQ:
We're all shadow processes here, flickering on the walls
of the cave.
:-O
-Original Message-
To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L
Sent: 6/22/2001 6:49 PM
My humble apologies Oh Great Ross! Forever I am in your shadow...
grin
Scott Shafer
San Antonio, TX
210-581-6217
Do not
On Saturday 23 June 2001 15:15, Greg Moore wrote:
If he has 8GB of memory, why not allocate 4GB to the data buffer instead of
200MB? I realize simply adding memory is not the solution for fixing a
poorly tuned database, but on the other hand, if you have a lot of memory
why not use it?
--- Leslie Lu [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Just to clearfy my previous question (as follow):
if 1 has F and A and B, that what I want.
If 1 has F all the time, that's not what I want.
If 1 has A, B, C, but never F, that's not what I
want
either.
--- Leslie Lu [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Kirti,
Nice assessment. Even I have a tried recordlength = 128K on HP-UX 10.20 and
results very fantastic. However HP 11 does not allow me to exceed 65K
Regards
Rafiq
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Fri, 22 Jun 2001 14:11:12 -0800
try this..
SELECT DISTINCT AA FROM AA A WHERE STATUS='F' AND
AA IN (SELECT AA FROM AA B WHERE A.AA=B.AA AND STATUS 'F'
GROUP BY B.AA HAVING COUNT(B.AA) 1)
Ramana
--- Leslie Lu [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Just to clearfy my previous question (as follow):
if 1 has F and A and B, that what
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