set lines 200 spool purge.sql set heading off set feedback off set verify off set echo off set pages 0 set trimspool on select 'exec DBMS_SHARED_POOL.PURGE (''' || ADDRESS ||','|| HASH_VALUE || ''',''C'');' from V$SQLAREA where SQL_ID IN (SELECT SQL_ID FROM v$sqlarea WHERE sql_text like 'SELECT * FROM%SBB.ENTITIY_PR%SYS_P5055%'); select 'exit' from dual; exitExecute the file "purge.sql" and the cursors refering to the object "SBB.ENTITY_PR" and the partition "SYS_P5055" will be purged. The Oracle 19c documentation for dbms_shared_pool can be found here
Minimalistic Oracle contains a collection of practical examples from my encounters with Oracle technologies. When relevant, I also write about other technologies, like Linux or PostgreSQL. Many of the posts starts with "how to" since they derive directly from my own personal experience. My goal is to provide simple examples, so that they can be easily adapted to other situations.
Friday, June 25, 2021
How to purge tables from the shared pool
Tables cannot be directly purged from the shared pool using the dbms_shared_pool package.
Instead, cursors refering to the table can be purged.
To generate statements, use v$sqlarea:
Wednesday, June 23, 2021
How to list index sizes
For non-partitioned global indexes in a specific schema:
For non-partitioned global indexes on a specific table:
For partitioned indexes on a specific table:
For all partitioned indexes in a specific schema:
select i.index_name, s.tablespace_name,round(sum(bytes)/1024/1024/1024) "GB" from dba_indexes i join dba_segments s on (i.index_name = s.segment_name) where i.owner='SH' and i.partitioned='NO' group by i.index_name,s.tablespace_name order by 3 desc;
INDEX_NAME | TABLESPACE_NAME | GB |
---|---|---|
AN_EEG_IDX | SH | 2406 |
PK_EEG | SH | 994 |
UIDX_REG_EEG | SH | 502 |
IDX_REL_IDX | SH | 156 |
For non-partitioned global indexes on a specific table:
select i.index_name, s.tablespace_name,round(sum(bytes)/1024/1024/1024) "GB" from dba_indexes i join dba_segments s on (i.index_name = s.segment_name) where i.owner='SH' and i.partitioned='NO' and i.table_name = 'ACCOUNTING' group by i.index_name,s.tablespace_name order by 2 desc;
INDEX_NAME | TABLESPACE_NAME | GB |
---|---|---|
IDX_ACC1 | SH | 120 |
PK_ACC | SH | 994 |
For partitioned indexes on a specific table:
select s.segment_name,round(sum(s.bytes)/1024/1024/1024,2) "GB" from dba_segments s where segment_name IN (select unique index_name from dba_indexes where table_name='SALES' and PARTITIONED='YES' and index_type <> 'LOB' and owner='SH') group by s.segment_name;
SEGMENT_NAME | GB |
---|---|
IDX_UK1 | 28 |
IDX_ACC_UK2 | 78,24 |
For all partitioned indexes in a specific schema:
select i.index_name,i.table_name,s.tablespace_name,round(sum(s.bytes)/1024/1024/1024) "GB" from dba_indexes i join dba_segments s on (i.index_name = s.segment_name) where i.owner='SH' and i.partitioned='YES' and i.index_type <> 'LOB' group by i.index_name,i.table_name,s.tablespace_name order by 2 ;
INDEX_NAME | TABLE_NAME | TABLESPACE_NAME | GB |
---|---|---|---|
IDX_OP_AA | ENTITY | SH | 260 |
IDX_OP_NA | ENTITY_HISTORY | SH | 1082 |
IDX_VER_AA | EVENT | SH | 28 |
IDX_VER_AA_HIST | EVENT | SH | 78 |
IDX_WW_UK2 | RELATION | SH | 226 |
IDX_RELNO | RELATION_ENTITY | SH | 350 |
Thursday, June 17, 2021
How to list partitions and their LOB segment sizes
SELECT ts.table_owner "owner", ts.table_name "table name", s.SEGMENT_NAME "segment name", s.SEGMENT_TYPE "segment type", s.SEGMENT_SUBTYPE "lob type", s.PARTITION_NAME "lob part name", lp.column_name "lob name", lp.compression "lob compression", lp.partition_name "table part name", ts.num_rows "num rows", lp.tablespace_name "tablespace", ROUND(sum(s.bytes)/1024/1024/1024) "size GB" FROM dba_segments s JOIN dba_lob_partitions lp ON (s.partition_name = lp.lob_partition_name) JOIN DBA_TAB_PARTITIONS ts ON (TS.PARTITION_NAME = lp.PARTITION_NAME) WHERE lp.table_name='MYTABLE' AND ts.table_name='MYTABLE' -- To limit the output to a specific tablespace, uncomment line below AND s.tablespace_name='DATA1' -- To limit output to specific table subpartitions only, uncomment the following row --AND lp.subpartition_name like 'SYS_SUBP186786%' AND s.segment_name IN ( SELECT lpt.lob_name FROM dba_lob_partitions lpt WHERE lpt.table_name IN ( 'MYTABLE' ) ) GROUP BY ts.table_owner,ts.table_name,s.SEGMENT_NAME,s.SEGMENT_TYPE,s.SEGMENT_SUBTYPE,s.PARTITION_NAME,lp.COMPRESSION,/*lp.subpartition_name*/lp.partition_name, lp.column_name,ts.num_rows,lp.tablespace_name /* To limit output to lob subpartitions with a specific size, uncomment the restriction above and change the operator to suit your needs ( <, >, =) or use BETWEEN x AND y */ -- HAVING ROUND(sum(s.bytes)/1024/1024/1024) between 1 and 10 ORDER BY 12 DESC;Output:
owner | table name | segment name | segment type | lob type | lob part name | lob name | lob compression | table part name | num rows | tablespace | size GB |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
JIM | MYTABLE | SYS_LOB0000079505C00019$$ | LOB PARTITION | SECUREFILE | SYS_LOB_P3273 | MYLOB1 | NO | SYS_P3270 | 864051 |
DATA1 | 20 |
JIM | MYTABLE | SYS_LOB0000079505C00019$$ | LOB PARTITION | SECUREFILE | SYS_LOB_P4684 | MYLOB1 | NO | SYS_P4681 | 593520 |
DATA1 | 17 |
JIM | MYTABLE | SYS_LOB0000079505C00019$$ | LOB PARTITION | SECUREFILE | SYS_LOB_P5692 | MYLOB1 | NO | SYS_P5689 | 2021989 |
DATA1 | 16 |
For queries against a subpartitioned table, see this post.
How to generate dbms_application_info settings together with DDL in a sql script
Many DBAs forget to incoporate usage of dbms_application_info into their own scipts. This is particulary important if you start long-running maintenance jobs that could last for days or weeks.
By sending MODULE and ACTION to the databaser server, you allow for more granular searching using v$session, end-to-end tracing using trcsess. In addtion, more information is collected by any ongoing auditing so it's easier to see who did what later.
Here is a sniplet that can be used when generating a DDL script for multiple objects.
By sending MODULE and ACTION to the databaser server, you allow for more granular searching using v$session, end-to-end tracing using trcsess. In addtion, more information is collected by any ongoing auditing so it's easier to see who did what later.
Here is a sniplet that can be used when generating a DDL script for multiple objects.
accept table_owner prompt 'Table owner: ' accept table_name prompt 'Table name: ' accept new_tabspc prompt 'New tablespace: ' accept old_tabspc prompt 'Old tablespace: ' set lines 300 set heading off set feedback off set verify off set echo off set pages 0 set trimspool on spool exec_move_lob_&&table_owner..&&table_name..sql select 'alter session set nls_language=''american'';' from dual; select 'alter session force parallel ddl;' from dual; select 'set timing on' from dual; select 'set lines 200' from dual; select 'set trimspool on' from dual; select 'spool exec_move_lob_&&table_owner..&&table_name..log' from dual; select 'exec DBMS_APPLICATION_INFO.SET_MODULE(module_name=>''Move'', action_name=>''MoveLOB_&&table_name'');' from dual; select 'exec DBMS_APPLICATION_INFO.SET_CLIENT_INFO (client_info=>''MoveLOB_&&table_name'');' from dual; select 'exec DBMS_SESSION.SET_IDENTIFIER (client_id=>''MoveLOB_&&table_name''); ' from dual; -- your DDL statements generated here, for example: select 'alter table ' || owner || '.' || table_name || ' move tablespace data2 online;' from dba_tables where owner='&&table_owner'; select 'exit' from dual; exit
Thursday, June 10, 2021
How to extract all mountpoints for oracle data files in a database
To extract all unique mount points used for datafiles in a database, used the query below:
Example output:
For logfiles, exchange dba_data_files with v$logfile and file_name with member:
SELECT distinct SUBSTR(FILE_NAME, 1, INSTR(FILE_NAME, '/', -1, 1) --> Search for position of the first occurrence of the char '/', start at end of string -1) "PATH" --> starting from the rightmost side of the string, search from position found in INSTR above, and work your way to position 1 FROM DBA_DATA_FILES ;
Example output:
PATH --------------------------------- /sales_db_02/oradata/SALES /salesdb/oradata/SALES /sales_db_01/oradata/SALESIf the database is in mount-mode (for example, a physical standby database), exchange dba_data_files with v$datafile:
SELECT distinct SUBSTR(NAME, 1, INSTR(NAME, '/', -1, 1) -1) "PATH" FROM v$datafile;
For logfiles, exchange dba_data_files with v$logfile and file_name with member:
SELECT distinct SUBSTR(member, 1, INSTR(member, '/', -1, 1) -1) "PATH" FROM v$logfile ;
Tuesday, June 8, 2021
Workaround for ORA-39358 during import
When running import, you may sometimes run into the problem below:
impdp parfile=myparfile.par Import: Release 12.2.0.1.0 - Production on Tue Jun 8 14:54:34 2021 Copyright (c) 1982, 2017, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Connected to: Oracle Database 12c Enterprise Edition Release 12.2.0.1.0 - 64bit Production ORA-39002: invalid operation ORA-39358: Export dump file version 18.0.0 not compatible with target version 12.2.0Solution:
oerr ora 39358 39358, 00000, "Export dump file version %s not compatible with target version %s" // *Cause: The Oracle Data Pump export job version was newer than the target // compatibility version. // *Action: Upgrade the target database to a compatibility level of at least // the export job version, or rerun the export job with a job // version that is lower than or equal to the compatibility version // of the target database.The simplest way out for me was to downgrade the export. On the source database server, add the following parameter to your export file:
VERSION=12.2So that my complete parameter file looked as follows:
userid=system/passwd
DIRECTORY=DATA_PUMP_DIR
DUMPFILE=HR.dmp
LOGFILE=exp_HR.log
JOB_NAME=HR
EXCLUDE=STATISTICS
schemas=HR
VERSION=12.2
Rerun the export:
expdp parfile=myparfile.parTransfer the newly generated dumpfile to your destination server, and rerun the import. This time around, you shouldn't see any errors relating to incompatible versions.
Thursday, May 27, 2021
How to fix error message from data guard broker "Property 'DbFileNameConvert' has inconsistent values"
After a rebuild of a physical standby database, I was tailing the broker log file drcSALES.log, and noticed the following warning:
To fix this incorrect setup:
Restart your physical database, and the issue is fixed.
Property 'DbFileNameConvert' has inconsistent values: METADATA='/data1/oradata/SALES, /data1_tstb/oradata/SALES, /data2/oradata/SALES, /data2_tstb/oradata/SALES', SPFILE= '/data1/oradata/SALES, /data1_tstb/oradata/SALES, /data2/oradata/SALES, /data2_tstb/oradata/SALES', DATABASE='/data1/oradata/SALES/, /data1_tstb/oradata/SALES/, /data2/oradata/SALES/, /data2_tstb/oradata/SALES/'Note that the metadata and spfile is missing the trailing slash character /.
To fix this incorrect setup:
dgmgrl / as sysdba show configuration; Configuration - SALES Protection Mode: MaxPerformance Members: SALES - Primary database SALES_STB - Physical standby database SALES_TSTB - Physical standby database (receiving current redo) SALES_RO - Physical standby database Fast-Start Failover: DISABLED Configuration Status: SUCCESS (status updated 20 seconds ago)Check the current setting:
show database 'SALES_TSTB' DbFileNameConvert DbFileNameConvert = '/data1/oradata/SALES, /data1_tstb/oradata/SALES, /data2/oradata/SALES, /data2_tstb/oradata/SALES'Update the property:
DGMGRL> edit database 'SALES_STB' set property DbFileNameConvert='/data1/oradata/SALES/,/data1_stb/oradata/SALES/, /data2/oradata/SALES/, /data2_stb/oradata/SALES/'; Warning: ORA-16675: database instance restart required for property value modification to take effect Property "dbfilenameconvert" updatedVerify the new setting:
show database 'SALES_TSTB' DbFileNameConvert DbFileNameConvert = '/data1/oradata/SALES/, /data1_tstb/oradata/SALES/, /data2/oradata/SALES/, /data2_tstb/oradata/SALES/'
Restart your physical database, and the issue is fixed.
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