ANALYSYS AWR REPORT

Hi all, can tell me the procedure to analyze the AWR reports?

Here is a link to some documents which will give you a good overview.
http://www.Oracle.com/technetwork/database/focus-areas/performance/tips-perf-AWR-SQL-report-129542.PDF
http://www.nyoug.org/presentations/2008/Sep/Ault_AWR.PDF

Have you read through the material in the database Performance Tuning Guide?
http://docs.Oracle.com/CD/B28359_01/server.111/b28274/AutoStat.htm#i27008

See section 5.2 Overview of the automatic workload repository

Tags: Database

Similar Questions

  • This output on AWR report mean?

    Hello.

    I'm having problems of performance with an Oracle Database EE 12.1.0.2.0 in a particular query.

    I ran an AWR report and in the ADDM section get me the following for the troubled query:

    Raison d'etre

    High level calls to execute the SELECT statement with SQL_ID

    '6a9fmtbam27fp' are responsible for 99% of the time spent on database

    the SELECT statement with SQL_ID '8uqsfw32bytvh '.


    The query that I'm having this problem is the SQL_ID '8uqsfw32bytvh '.

    I couldn't find a relationship between the SQL_ID '8uqsfw32bytvh' and '6a9fmtbam27fp '.


    Do you know guys what the ADDM meant by "call for higher level? I couldn't find information online.


    Thank you.

    Jonas

    This comes from data ASH - V$ ACTIVE_SESSION_HISTORY / DBA_HIST_ACTIVE_SESS_HISTORY.

    For a SQL statement running in the titles the sql entry highlights so sql called from procs, sql calling functions that execute sql, etc.

    -HIGH LEVEL SQL ID (and other useful columns as PLSQL_ENTRY_OBJECT_ID, PLSQL_ENTRY_SUBPROGRAM_ID, PLSQL_OBJECT_ID, PLSQL_SUBPROGRAM_ID)

  • Number of processors and cores in AWR report

    Hello

    I have a report AWR to my system and a couple of entries confuse me.

    Q1. It's showing 3 carrots, 2 Sockets and 4 processors. The CPU and the Sockets, I understand that 2 chips with 2 processors per chip so 4 CPU.

    What confuses me, is the fact that it shows 3 carrots. Is that that by CPU cores? Othererwise 3-4 makes no sense?

    Q2. What is the difference between DB, time CPU and CPU DB?

    My understanding is that DB time is the time used by the process, including the time processor and wait time. Because a system can have more than one processor, it is quite natural that DB time may exceed to elapse time - since you have multiple processors that contribute to this time (I guess that DB time cannot be really more time elapse * our processors?)

    In fact, you could say if DB time does not exceed the time to elapse, then you have a Nock idle system?

    My understanding of time CPU, is that it's time where each process actually gets treatment CPU (so it does not time-out). I think that the AWR report confusingly used the term time CPU and CPU DB, to mean the same thing?

    clearly greatly appreciated

    Jim


    Hi Jimbo,

    Q1. "Nuclei" in the CWA report represents the quantity of physical processor cores and the "processors" takes into account the simultaneous multithreading so in your case, one option could be a CPU Socket has a dual core (not type hyperthreading) and the other CPU Socket has one heart (hyperthreaded). If this is the case, you will have 3 physical 4 CPU cores, (because it takes into account the hyper-threaded architecture) and 2 taken. It's just an option, you will need to check it out.

    Q2. No-Idle wait events are events that are not classified by Oracle as a "Idle" of events to wait wait:

    • Example of Idle wait-event: SQL * Net client message (server process is waiting for the client process to do something)
    • Idle wait-event example: db file scattered read (event waiting user IO representing a multilock read as full scan of the table or full scan small index.
    • You can get a complete list of active waiting events by running:

    Select name from v$ event_name where wait_class <> "inactive".

    • You can get a full list of the events of inactive waiting by running:

    Select name from v$ event_name where wait_class = 'Idle '.


    DB time is therefore the sum of all events of active waiting and also the CPU time that is a statistic:

    • You can see the value of the amount of time CPU in 10s of miiliseconds (centisecondes) for an exeuting session:

    SELECT THE VALUE

    FROM v$ sesstat JOIN v$ statname USING (statistics #)

    WHERE name = 'CPU used by this session' AND SID =

    • You can see the value of the time total CPU in 10s of milliseconds (centisecondes) for the instance of exeuting:

    SELECT the value from v$ sysstat

    WHERE name = 'CPU used by this session.

  • awrrpti script - awr report fails

    Friends...

    OS: Linux

    DB: 11 GR 2

    I'm trying to solve this riddle, supposed to be a simple fix but not able to finish it...

    We run awrrpti script to generate AWR report for the whole day. What I do is ask DBA_HIST_SNAPSHOT and get the snapshot min (first) and max (last) of the day. Then I fed that range from snap_id to awrrpti script to generate AWR report all day to single instance.

    It works perfectly well, but if instance gets restarted during the day then my approach above does not work and AWR report generation fails.

    Current approach:

    1. the DBA_HIST_SNAPSHOT query

    2. download MIN (snap_id), MAX (snap_id) for the day

    3. power #2 to awrrpti via bind variable

    4 generate the unique HTML report for the instance

    Query used to collect the id of component software snap-in min/max:

    Select min (snap_id), max (snap_id)

    Of

    (select snap_id, begin_interval_time, end_interval_time

    of dba_hist_snapshot

    where begin_interval_time > = trunc(sysdate-1)

    and being_intreval_time < = trunc(sysdate-1+23/24)

    );

    Tips to avoid failures of AWR report generation if instance gets restarted?

    How to go to the entry below in simple sql? It is possible to start «WITH max_startup...» "in the sql script?

    Yes, there is no problem. Is it just another way to write the query

    But you can use this one instead:

    SELECT MIN(dhs.snap_id) min_snap_id, MAX(dhs.snap_id) max_snap_id
    FROM DBA_HIST_SNAPSHOT dhs,
    (SELECT MAX(startup_time) max_startup_time FROM DBA_HIST_SNAPSHOT) mst
    where dhs.startup_time = mst.max_startup_time
    and begin_interval_time >= trunc(SYSDATE-1)
    and begin_interval_time <= trunc(sysdate-1+23/24)
    ;
    

    again will try, test and update this blog

    Forum! Please, I beg you.

    Concerning

    Juan M

  • How to activate the keys to generate and view the AWR reports Developer SQL

    Version: 4.0.3.16

    Build: HAND - 16.84

    S/n > (sid) > Performance > AWR report viewer

    I am able to select the start and end ID, but the following buttons are disabled:

    • Entries Toggel
    • Generate the report
    • Save to file
    • Open in browser

    What needs to be done to enable these buttons?

    Hello

    After entering start Id and the Id of the end, the button "report" will be activated, and then after that the report generated (by clicking the report generate) rest buttons button is activated. As shown in the image below.

    Hope it will be useful.

    Kind regards

    Sanjaya

  • begin and end in awr report

    Hi all

    Hope all are well. I need your help, I doubt reading the awr report.

    Summary of the report

    Cache sizes

    Start End
    Cache buffers:572 M572 MStd block size:8K
    Size of the shared pool:408 M408 MLog buffer:13 604 K

    My question is what is 'START' and 'END' in the figure above and why to cache buffer and shared pool sizes are the same for BEGIN and END.your help appreciated, thanks in advance.

    Best regards.

    size of the buffer at the start of the snapshot cache

    size of the buffer at the end of the snapshot cache

    Shared at the beginning of the snapshot pool

    Shared pool, at the end of the snapshot

    So that means: either you did not Oracle or Oracle to change these settings dynamically does not need to change.

    Always send four-digit version of your database and platform info. This forum is not keeping track of it.

    ---------------

    Sybrand Bakker

    Senior Oracle DBA

  • questions about the awr report &amp; sqlt

    Hi guys,.

    DB version: 10.2.0.5

    Need your advice.

    For my AWR report, I put the 30-day retention period. From my understanding, the information in awr report are taken from several views of dba_hist *.

    Points of view takes only those albums n intenstive SQL Statistics on resources?

    I ask this because I have a doubt. Let's say that on 18/03/2014, I detected a long SQL with sql id xxx.

    Using SQLT (such method), I can only see the historical performance of Plan (delta) for this particular SQLs 16/03, 17/03, 18/03.

    In this case, we can say that the SQLs shot only 3 days for the last 30 days? Or it can also mean that the particular SQL was not classfified at the top of the page resource n intensive 18/02 to 15/03 SQLs (probably use a better plan - for example: plan a different value)?

    Thank you

    That is right.

    Concerning

    Jonathan Lews

  • Bug? : cannot execute predefined "last awr" report with the latest version of the SQL Developer

    Using sql developer before 4.x... report works fine

    Using SQL developer 4.0.0.13... report fails with ORA-01422

    using the actual query to generate awr against the same range of component snap works perfectly

    I opened a SR on the question

    Thank you

    It's always a good idea to open a SR when you are able.  I assume that you have already received a response from support.  For others I wondered about this, the question is likely related to running the report against a CCR environment, as indicated in the following bug:

    Bug 18132564 - LAST AWR REPORT FAILS WITH ORA-01422 IN CCR ENVIRONMENTS

    The call of the AWR report requires parameters for a DB and an ID of Instance, so that the report should run, as in earlier versions, for only the current instance, or be modified to run all instances in the cluster.

    Kind regards

    Gary

    SQL development team

    P.S.: And, in fact, a discussion prior forum - ai2 4.0-AWR and ASH giving ora-01427

    lead following bugs are connected and supposed to be fixed for SQL Developer 4.0...


    Bug 17481944 - PERFORMANCE PANELS NEED AWR/ASH/ADDM FOR RAC ENVIRONMENTS SUPPORT


    ... with the developer commenting

    I've added a number instance selection control to the various reports: ASH,.
    AWR, difference and SQL. The control is supposed to be visible when the
    connection is a RAC system, tests should a RAC.

    So if you are not on a RAC system, or are on CARS but do not see the selection number instance control, please let us know.

    Post edited by: Gary Graham

  • How to take awr report

    A little confused in the generation of awr report using awrrpt.sql

    Here are the pictures that we have in the repository.

    8257 November 13, 2013 02:001
    8258 November 13, 2013 02:301
    8259 November 13, 2013 03:001
    8260 November 13, 2013 03:301
    8261 November 13, 2013 04:001
    8262 November 13, 2013 04:301

    And the test run we had was between 02:15 at 03:45.  What shots should I choose as the ID of the snap-snap-in begin end snap ID.

    I got this question when I saw how the shots were taken as snap ID 8258

    SNAP_ID BEGIN_INTERVAL_TIMEEND_INTERVAL_TIME

    --------- ------------------------------ ----------------------------

    8258 13 NOVEMBER 13 02.00.19.314 AM13 NOVEMBER 13 02.30.23.284 AM

    where I was going to select 8257 as the ID of the snap-snap-in begin.

    Which snap IDs makes more sense for the time window of 02:15 at 03:45.

    Thank you

    Siva.

    Yes, after 02:15 activity is recorded in wink 8258, because at the time the 8257 snap was taken (02:00) the workload has not watched yet. In order something to be registered, it must extend the instant collection interval. Instant is the current state of the instance, and if you set the snapshot collection at intervals of more than an hour, you might be missing information. Also there is no need to set the very short interval (provable 15 min.). An hour is an average value, and that's by default. On the first response I wrote snap 8527 because under 'time window' 8527 is correct snap_id, but in the context of statistical collection snap_id 8528 is correct.

    Post edited by: IvicaArsov

  • The main events in AWR report

    Hi all

    11.2.0.1

    AIX 6.1

    I had this big event awr report.

    Can you help me how to interpret this please. Or what is the value of looking here?  Thank you very much

    The main events in AWR report

    I have

    n

    Snap              s       Snap                                                                                                    A

    Snap the t hard event time start Avgwt DB A

    Time event ID # (m) expected grade (s) (ms) % S waiting class

    ------ --------------- --- ---------- ---------------------------------------- ----- -------------- -------------- -------- ------- ------ ---------------

    13902 13/09/16 09:00 1 60.05 os thread start 1 140,00 11.08 79,11 56 0,0 Concurrency

    13902 13/09/16 09:00 60.05 1 CPU time 2 0.00 0.00 9,45 48 0.0 CPU

    13902 13/09/16 09:00 1 60.05 log file parallel write 3 1506.00 1.84 1.22 9 0.0 IO system

    13902 13/09/16 09:00 1 60.05 control file parallel write 4 1291.00 1.41 1.09 7 0.0 IO system

    13902 13/09/16 09:00 1 log file sync 60.05 5 721.00 1.03 1.43 commit 5 0.0

    13903 13/09/16 10:00 1 60.05 os thread start 1 138.00 10.36 75,10 47 0.0 Concurrency

    13903 13/09/16 CPU 60.05 1 10:00 hour 2 0.00 0.00 10,28 47 0.0 CPU

    13903 13/09/16 10:00 1 60.05 log file parallel write 3 1575.00 1.73 1.10 8 0.0 IO system

    13903 13/09/16 10:00 1 60.05 direct path read 3 486.00 1.73 3.56 8 0.0 IO user

    13903 13/09/16 10:00 1 60.05 control file parallel write 4 1285.00 1.51 1.17 7 0.0 IO system

    13903 13/09/16 10:00 1 log file sync 60.05 5 823.00 1.08 1.32 commit 5 0.0

    13904 13/09/16 11:00 60.05 1 CPU time 1 0.00 17,06 0.00 CPU 32 0.0

    13904 13/09/16 11:00 1 60.05 os thread start 2 145.00 10,65 73.46 20 0.0 Concurrency

    Thanks, I just tell the users, there is no problem in the comic book, and the stats is normal and no suspiscious activity and that the problem is in the minds of users only.

  • What is the measure of the value "Waiting" in AWR report?

    Event Expected % Time - out Wait total (s) times AVG wait (ms) Waiting for /txn
    SQL * Net more data from dblink406 7474661184.13
    reading of scattered files DB28 6593301212.97
    SQL * Net message from dblink the30 115254813.63
    log file parallel write21 02117789.52

    Hi all

    As the example below, I question what is the measure of the value "Waiting" in the section "event wait" AWR report?

    Because "Expected" the value is high, but "Queue time Total (s)" is low. example "SQL * Net message from dblink the" a 30 115 "expected' but 'Queue time Total (s)' lower 'DB file scattered read' w 28 659 'wait '.

    Could you please explain more about the value "waiting"?

    Thank you

    Hiko

    taohiko wrote:

    Event Waits %Time -outs Wait total (s) times Avg wait (ms) Waits /txn
    SQL * Net more data from dblink 406 747 466 1 184.13
    reading of scattered files DB 28 659 330 12 12.97
    SQL * Net message from dblink the 30 115 254 8 13.63
    log file parallel write 21 021 177 8 9.52

    Hi all

    As the example below, I question what is the measure of the value "Waiting" in the section "event wait" AWR report?

    It is simply a... count the number of times where the system had to "WAIT" on the specified event.

    Because "Expected" the value is high, but "Queue time Total (s)" is low. example "SQL * Net message from dblink the" a 30 115 "expected' but 'Queue time Total (s)' lower 'DB file scattered read' w 28 659 'wait '.

    Watch "AVG time-out.    In one case, there are fewer occurrences of the event, but the average wait by event time was higher.

    If I buy 3 burgers and pay $1000 each

    or I buy 500 burgers and pay $1.00 each.

    Why 3 hamburgers cost more than 500 burgers?

    Could you please explain more about the value "waiting"?

    "Waiting" is the number of times that the system had to wait for the named event, during the sampling period.

    "Total wait time" is the total time (measured in seconds) spent waiting on all occurrences of the specified event, during the sampling period.

    "Avg" wait"is the time (expressed in milliseconds) means spent on each occurrence of the specified event, during the sampling period.

    It seems pretty obvious.  You count how many times it happens something (wait), you measure it, time spent doing this something fracture (total wait time) and tells you the total time spent (total wait time) by the number of times it happened (waits) to find out the average time spent on each occurrence of that something.

    Thank you

    Hiko

  • question of AWR report

    Hi all

    Oracle 11 g RAC 2

    Solaris

    get below the question when awr report generating.

    type: report

    number of days: 10

    declare

    *

    ERROR on line 1:

    ORA-20200: Instant Begin Id 10020 does not exist for this database instance.

    ORA-06512: at line 22

    Please someone help me why over error. (Note am capable of generating the report of 5 days but not 10 days)

    Thank you

    Mike.

    Eventually, the retention period is less than 10 days?

    DBA_HIST_SNAPSHOT query to find the oldest snapshot available.

    Hemant K Collette

  • Events in AWR report

    Hello

    on 11.2.0.3 on Win 2008.

    At the beginig of the AWR report, we see this:

    Top 5 timed events in foreground

    Duration of event waits Time (s) (ms) class wait

    ------------------------------ ------------ ----------- ------ ------ ----------

    Sequential read 435 183 1 574 83.5 DB file IO user

    DB CPU                                               68           9.9

    direct path read 14 642 30 2 4.3 user I/O

    db file scattered read 1 859 9 5 1.2 user I/O

    Log file sync 1 432 2 3.4 Commit

    Host CPU (processors: 2 hearts: 2: 2)

    Any query that provides the same results?

    Thank you.

    Hello

    These aren't the paintings, these are views (based on tables WRH$). The very probable explanations why they are empty, it's that the work of AWR snapshot does not work to your system.

    Use exec dbms_workload_repository.modify_snapshot_settings to configure.

    Best regards

    Nikolai

  • Details of SQL query in AWR report

    Hello

    In the AWR report, I found that there are a few SQL with full table scan queries
    How drill us in this topic and find which table have full analysis

    Yes with Explain plan we can do but is there another way in Oracle 11g
    Please let me know


    See you soon

    Knight wrote:

    In the AWR report, I found that there are a few SQL with full table scan queries
    How drill us in this topic and find which table have full analysis

    Yes with Explain plan we can do but is there another way in Oracle 11g
    Please let me know

    What, exactly, you look in the AWR report allowing you to decide that some SQL statements are complete tablescans but, at the same time, don't show you the tables that are being analyzed?

    If the statement is visible in the SQL "order by...» "sections of report then execution plans and workloed for education is also in the AWR. You can access either from Enterprise Manager, either by running the report $ORACLE_HOME/rdbms/admin/awrsqrpt.sql.

    Concerning
    Jonathan Lewis
    http://jonathanlewis.WordPress.com
    Author: core Oracle

  • AWR report cannot locate the bad SQLs

    DB version: 11.2.0.2
    Platform: Solaris 10

    In our data base RAC 2 nodes, we have patterns of 20 applications. When an application is faced with performance problems, we try to generate AWR for the period in question. But the stats (like bad SQLs) for this scheme to be buried because there is another application SQLs performing even worse.

    I know that we cannot create AWR report for specific patterns. But I wonder how his stats are collected in a multi-schema RAC environments that will differentiate between applications.

    But the stats (like bad SQLs) for this scheme to be buried because there is another application SQLs performing even worse.

    Since all applications run in a database and query of the other application run bad then they will be the first candidate of tunning since these are taking more resources and impact on other application requests.
    You can also generate report of ASH for module specific or customer with assistance from under the option set in report of ash.

    set target_module_name = ";
    set target_action_name = ";
    set target_client_id = ";

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