Re: Lookup Table Usage

2002-01-29 Thread Mogens Nørgaard
Thanks, Connor. Oh, did I enjoy the Master Class this past week. A couple of situations: 14 people, including Millsap, Steve Adams, Jonathan Lewis, James Morle and what have you sitting around my oak table one evening when dinner is served. Most of the guys simply closed their laptops,

Re: Lookup Table Usage

2002-01-21 Thread Connor McDonald
Hello Mogens, TCH is the touch count. Cheers Connor OT - enjoy JL's conference this week. --- Mogens Nørgaard [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: And in 8i there's a column in x$bh which counts the number of times the buffer is touched (as I recall) called XNC or something? Rachel Carmichael

Re: Lookup Table Usage

2002-01-18 Thread Jared . Still
by: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 01/17/02 10:45 PM Please respond to ORACLE-L To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L [EMAIL PROTECTED] cc: Subject:Re: Lookup Table Usage Try using V$DB_OBJECT_CACHE , I think it does exist in 7.3.4 Hemant K Chitale Principal DBA Chartered

Re: Lookup Table Usage

2002-01-17 Thread hemantchitale
To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L [EMAIL PROTECTED] cc: (bcc: CHITALE Hemant Krishnarao/Prin DBA/CSM/ST Group) Subject: Re: Lookup

RE: Lookup Table Usage

2002-01-16 Thread DENNIS WILLIAMS
Jerry - If they are stored in separate tablespaces, it would be easy. However, we DBAs tend to not keep small code tables in separate tablespaces. You can dump v$sqltext to an O.S. file and search for these table names to get an idea of how often they are used. On Unix, for example, grep can tell

Re: Lookup Table Usage

2002-01-16 Thread Jared . Still
Use database auditing. Lookup 'audit' in the SQL manual. Jared Whittle Jerome

Re: Lookup Table Usage

2002-01-16 Thread Rachel Carmichael
you could turn auditing on on the table and count the number of times it was selected --- Whittle Jerome Contr NCI [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hi, Oracle 7.3.4 on Unix. The database has dozens of little lookup tables. I'd like to cache those used the most. Is there a way to see how often