To enable sql_trace FOR A SESSION, ise the following API: "execsql,c,alter session set sql_trace =3D TRUE" Then, run the DQL statements you wish to trace. This will generate a *.trc file in one of two locations on the set up of the installation The <ora_sid>_<pid>_ORA.trc can be found in either: "$ORACLE_HOME/rdbms/log" or "$ORACLE_BASE/admin/<orasid>/udump"
Consider the following query that contains a ‘Folder’ predicate: select r_object_id from dm_document where folder('/Temp/Folder1',descend) The query selects all documents that are in /Temp/Folder1 or any sub-folders underneath. This sort of query generally performs quite well. However if you want to select documents from 2 or more sets of folder it is best ...
*** get CURRENT TIME on server *** select DATE(NOW) as systime from dm_server_config ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- *** get the implicit version label *** select s.r_object_id,s.object_name,r.r_version_label from dm_sysobject s, dm_sysobject_r r where r.r_object_id = s.r_object_id and r.i_position = -1 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- *** include r_object_id to remove blank rows select object_name, r_object_id, a_expiration_date from dfas_common where folder('/Raj Srinivasan') and any a_expiration_date is not ...
When you drop a materialized view, Oracle Database does not place it in the recycle bin. Therefore, you cannot subsequently either purge or undrop the materialized view. The keyword SNAPSHOT is supported in place of MATERIALIZED VIEW for backward compatibility. Prerequisites The materialized view must be in your own ...
A docking station is a bridge to the past for many newer computers, but you might find you need one even if you have the latest on-the-market laptop computer. A docking station is a device into which you can plug your laptop in order to gain extra functionality, ...
Backup the original repository by Oracle exp tool. Change directory to <Backup_Folder> and backup < Target_Repository >...
1. Take the temperature in Fahrenheit subtract 32. 2. Divide by 1.8. 3. The result is degrees Celsius.