How to restore control of the trace file file

How to restore control of the trace file file?

say I have a file of trace control file and I've lost all control file copies. The only backup of control file is the control file record.

What are the steps to follow.

Version: 10.2.0.4
OS: Solaris 10

SQL > alter database backup controlfile to trace;

After giving this statement, oracle will write the CREATE CONTROLFILE statement in a trace file. The trace file will be randomly
called something like ORA23212. TRC and it is created in the USER_DUMP_DEST directory.

2. go in the USER_DUMP_DEST directory and open the last trace file in the text editor. This file will contain the CREATE CONTROLFILE
statement. It will be two sets of instruction with RESETLOGS and one without option RESETLOGS RESETLOGS.use of the CREATE CONTROLFILE statement.
Now, copy and paste the statement into a file. Whether c.sql

3. now open the c.sql file in the text editor and set the name of the database to ica to prod illustrated in the example below (replaced REUSE to the GAME)

CREATE CONTROLFILE

Prod to DEFINE a DATABASE

LOGFILE GROUP 1 ('/ u01/oracle/ica/redo01_01.log',)

U01/Oracle/ICA/redo01_02.log'),

GROUP 2 ('/ u01/oracle/ica/redo02_01.log',)

U01/Oracle/ICA/redo02_02.log'),

GROUP 3 ('/ u01/oracle/ica/redo03_01.log',)

U01/Oracle/ICA/redo03_02.log')

RESETLOGS

DATAFILE ' / u01/oracle/ica/system01.dbf' SIZE 3 m.

' / SIZE of the 5 M u01/oracle/ica/rbs01.dbs.

' / SIZE of the 5 M u01/oracle/ica/users01.dbs.

' / SIZE of the 5 M u01/oracle/ica/temp01.dbs

MAXLOGFILES 50

MAXLOGMEMBERS 3

MAXLOGHISTORY 400

MAXDATAFILES 200

MAXINSTANCES 6

ARCHIVELOG;

SQL > STARTUP NOMOUNT;

5. now run the c.sql script

SQL > @/u01/oracle/c.sql

6. now, open database with RESETLOGS

SQL > ALTER DATABASE OPEN RESETLOGS;

Thank you.

Tags: Database

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How to disable the trace files in the oracle 11g version
Senario: trace file grow
How to disable the trace files in the oracle 11g version
pls guide with best practices
NATHALIE wrote:
Senario: trace file grow
How to disable the trace files in the oracle 11g version
pls guide with best practices

11 g, there is an extended tracing which happens for reasons best known only to Oracle. But if you want to disable, Coskan had published a small ticket mentioning a parameter not documented (which means you should think twice before using it) to disable it - disablehealth_check *. Here you can read the full message,
http://Coskan.WordPress.com/2009/06/03/too-many-trace_file-on-11g/

Aman...

I can control the Trace files in bdump
Experts in good morning...

Question of BDUMP

In BDUMP, I have the following files...

-rw - r - 1 oracle oinstall 112687 19 Feb 13:41 alert_testdb.log
-rw - r - r - 1 oracle oinstall 33068 Feb 19 12:03 alert_TSH1.log
-rw - r - 1 oracle oinstall 20301 14 Feb 09:13 testdb_arc0_15379.trc
-rw - r - 1 oracle oinstall 632 5 Feb 04:56 testdb_arc0_17339.trc
-rw - r - 1 oracle oinstall 2118 Feb 5 05:22 testdb_arc0_17409.trc
... ..
.... ..

Totally 294 trace files...

I checked some .trc files; Almost have the same information.

ORACLE_HOME = /u01/app/oracle/product/10.2.0/db_1
Name of the system: Linux
Name of the node: xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
News Release: xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Version: xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Machine: xxxxxx
Instance name: testdb
Redo thread mounted by this instance: 1
Oracle process number: 0

My question clear is:

1. If the alert log contains details of the error, what is the purpose of trace in bdump files?
2. why "n" no trace files created without useful information? (Almost with the same information]
3. what type of information is usually stored in .trc files?

What I know about tracefiles:

Each background process writes the trace files if an internal error has occurred.
If I'm wrong, please correct.
Trace files and log alerts serve a different purpose. A simple way to think about it, is that the trace files are used when diagnosing problems. The alert log shows you what are the events are occurring in the database in general, flooding you don't not with unnecessary details. If the database crashed, the alerts log will tell you when the event happened, but the details of the process that crashed would be (I hope) in a trace file.

Some trace files are huge, and you certainly don't want them in the log of alerts because it would make it too big to be manageable or read.

For example, if a process crashes, the dumping process trace file to would be useful when you are working with Oracle Support to identify the problem. Or, if you want to see what a specific session, you can turn on tracing on it and and then format the trace with tkprof file to understand what made the session.

The documentation is a good summary:

Trace files

A trace file is an administrative file containing diagnostic data used to investigate the problems. Trace can also, provide guidance for tuning applications or an instance, as explained in "Diagnostic and performance optimization.

Types of Trace files

Each server and the background process can periodically write to a trace file. File information on the environment in the process, status, activities and errors.

The SQL trace facility also created trace files, which provide information of performance on individual SQL statements. To enable tracing for an identifier of the client, service, module, action, session, instance or database, you must run the procedures in the DBMS_MONITOR package or use Oracle Enterprise Manager.

A dump is a special type of trace file. Considering that track tends to be out of diagnostic data, a dump is usually a unique data output of diagnosis in response to an event (for example, an incident). When an incident occurs, the database writes one or more landfills in the incident directory created for the incident. Incident of discharges also contain the case number in the file name.

How to find db file scatered read in the trace file?
Hi all

Was just going through the basic concepts...

1 lines of the created table T1with 1000 in LMT block size of 8 k.
2. followed enabled - change the context name of session set Event 10046 trace forever, level 12';
3. done - select * from T1;
"4 ALTER SYSTEM SET EVENTS ' trace 10046 name context off."

Now I have not found any scatered db file read in trace, as select opted for full table scan... What is the problem here?

I have found that sql * net messages in the trace file.

-Yasser
1. Yes, the table name (tt1 vs t1) is strange.

2. in addition, from 10 g, your application would be sampled, dynamically, without collecting statistics. While sampled dynamcially, blocks would be loaded into the cache. Collect statistics, RAS buffer cache, then trace with Event 10046.

================================
Dion Cho - Oracle Performance storyteller

http://dioncho.WordPress.com (English)
http://ukja.tistory.com (Korean)
http://dioncho.blogspot.com (Japanese)
http://ask.ex-EM.com (questions)
================================

Interpreting the Trace file.

Hi, I use 10.2.0.4.0 oracle version.

I have some info to trace file as below, for one of the query. So how should I interpret the trace file? What is the problem in the application and scope of the improvements in the query? Please note that I withdrew the request and plans of the trace file, I've posted only the sections of waiting.

call     count       cpu    elapsed       disk      query    current        rows
------- ------  -------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------  ----------
Parse        1      0.14       0.13          0          0          1           0
Execute      1      6.63     162.12      33540      72921        383           0
Fetch    17272    178.89    1933.95     274835    3147603         20      259063
------- ------  -------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------  ----------
total    17274    185.66    2096.21     308375    3220524        404      259063

Misses in library cache during parse: 1
Optimizer mode: CHOOSE
Parsing user id: 36  

Elapsed times include waiting on following events:
  Event waited on                             Times   Max. Wait  Total Waited
  ----------------------------------------   Waited  ----------  ------------
  control file sequential read                    4        0.00          0.00
  db file sequential read                    302812        0.62       1913.89
  latch: cache buffers chains                     3        0.04          0.04
  direct path write temp                        501        0.01          0.30
  SQL*Net message to client                   17272        0.00          0.04
  db file scattered read                        120        0.02          0.63
  direct path read temp                         608        0.14          1.71
  SQL*Net message from client                 17272       44.81      31865.74
  SQL*Net more data to client                    15        0.00          0.00
  latch: object queue header operation            1        0.00          0.00
  latch: library cache                            3        0.03          0.04
  latch: library cache pin                        1        0.00          0.00
  latch: cache buffer handles                     1        0.00          0.00



********************************************************************************

OVERALL TOTALS FOR ALL NON-RECURSIVE STATEMENTS

call     count       cpu    elapsed       disk      query    current        rows
------- ------  -------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------  ----------
Parse        1      0.14       0.13          0          0          1           0
Execute      1      6.63     162.12      33540      72921        383           0
Fetch    17272    178.89    1933.95     274835    3147603         20      259063
------- ------  -------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------  ----------
total    17274    185.66    2096.21     308375    3220524        404      259063

Misses in library cache during parse: 1

Elapsed times include waiting on following events:
  Event waited on                             Times   Max. Wait  Total Waited
  ----------------------------------------   Waited  ----------  ------------
  SQL*Net message to client                   17275        0.00          0.04
  SQL*Net message from client                 17274       75.57      31941.39
  SQL*Net more data from client                   2        0.00          0.01
  db file sequential read                    302812        0.62       1913.89
  control file sequential read                    4        0.00          0.00
  latch: cache buffers chains                     3        0.04          0.04
  direct path write temp                        501        0.01          0.30
  db file scattered read                        120        0.02          0.63
  direct path read temp                         608        0.14          1.71
  SQL*Net more data to client                    15        0.00          0.00
  latch: object queue header operation            1        0.00          0.00
  latch: library cache                            3        0.03          0.04
  latch: library cache pin                        1        0.00          0.00
  latch: cache buffer handles                     1        0.00          0.00


OVERALL TOTALS FOR ALL RECURSIVE STATEMENTS

call     count       cpu    elapsed       disk      query    current        rows
------- ------  -------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------  ----------
Parse       11      0.02       0.01          0          0          0           0
Execute    348      0.20       0.17          0          0          1           0
Fetch      367      0.06       0.37         59       1187          0        3806
------- ------  -------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------  ----------
total      726      0.28       0.56         59       1187          1        3806

Misses in library cache during parse: 11
Misses in library cache during execute: 10

Elapsed times include waiting on following events:
  Event waited on                             Times   Max. Wait  Total Waited
  ----------------------------------------   Waited  ----------  ------------
  db file sequential read                        59        0.01          0.32

    1  user  SQL statements in session.
  348  internal SQL statements in session.
  349  SQL statements in session.
********************************************************************************

But rewrite the SQL code will probably be irrelevant.

If most of the numbers in the file plan and execution of trace is correct, then it is not more time is lost somewhere in the network that you send to 260 000 lines back and forward with a size of 15 lines extraction (the default in sql * more)?

You must increase the size of mining significantly.

And you can watch some of the writings of Charles Hooper on the monitoring network:
http://hoopercharles.WordPress.com/category/network-monitoring/

Help to read the trace file
Hi Mike,.
about my previous post HS Agent vs. Gateway,.
It is the result of the trace file when the deadlock occurred.

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

Oracle Corporation - Monday January 11, 2010 11:03:58.901

Heterogeneous Agent release
11.1.0.6.0

Oracle Corporation - Monday January 11, 2010 11:03:58.900

Version 11.1.0.6.0

Hgogprd entries
HOSGIP to 'HS_FDS_TRACE_LEVEL' returned 'DEBUG '.
Hgosdip entries
default assignment of 50 HS_OPEN_CURSORS
HOSGIP returned the value of 'RECOVER' for HS_FDS_RECOVERY_ACCOUNT
HOSGIP returned value for HS_FDS_RECOVERY_PWD
layout HS_FDS_TRANSACTION_LOG or "HS_TRANSACTION_LOG".
layout by default HS_FDS_TRANSACTION_ISOLATION of "READ_COMMITTED".
layout by default «AL32UTF8» HS_NLS_NCHAR
parameter HS_FDS_TIMESTAMP_AS_DATE if there is no 'TRUE '.
layout HS_RPC_FETCH_REBLOCKING failure to 'ON '.
HS_FDS_FETCH_ROWS layout without '100 '.
parameter HS_FDS_RESULTSET_SUPPORT default 'FALSE '.
parameter HS_FDS_PROC_IS_FUNC default 'FALSE '.
parameter HS_FDS_CHARACTER_SEMANTICS default 'FALSE '.
parameter HS_FDS_MAP_NCHAR if there is no 'TRUE '.
setting HS_NLS_DATE_FORMAT or 'YYYY-MM-DD HH24:MI:SS ".
parameter HS_FDS_REPORT_REAL_AS_DOUBLE default 'FALSE '.
HS_LONG_PIECE_TRANSFER_SIZE layout without "65536".
parameter HS_SQL_HANDLE_STMT_REUSE default 'FALSE '.
parameter HS_FDS_QUERY_DRIVER default 'FALSE '.
HS_CALL_NAME_ISP layout "gtw$: SQLTables; GTW$: SQLColumns. GTW$: SQLPrimaryKeys. GTW$: SQLForeignKeys. GTW$: SQLProcedures. "gtw$: SQLStatistics.
Release of hgosdip, rc = 0
ORACLE_SID is 'sysdevdsn '.
Product information:
Port RLS / Upd:6 / 0 PrdStat:0
Agent: Oracle Database Gateway for MSSQL
: Installation
Class: MSSQL, ClassVsn:11.1.0.6.0_0006, Instance: sysdevdsn
Release of hgogprd, rc = 0
Hgoinit entries
HOCXU_COMP_CSET = 1
HOCXU_DRV_CSET = 31
HOCXU_DRV_NCHAR = 873
HOCXU_DB_CSET = 31
HOCXU_SEM_VER = 90200
Entry hgolofn at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
ODBCINST value ' / oracle11g/ora11_1g/dg4msql/driver/dg4msql.loc '.
RC =-1 of HOSGIP for 'LD_LIBRARY_PATH '.
LD_LIBRARY_PATH to environment is "/ oracle11g/ora11_1g/dg4msql/pilot/lib: / lib/ora11_1g/oracle11g."
Affecting LD_LIBRARY_PATH "/ oracle11g/ora11_1g/dg4msql/pilot/lib: / oracle11g/ora11_1g/dg4msql/pilot/lib: / lib/ora11_1g/oracle11g."
HOSGIP to 'HS_FDS_SHAREABLE_NAME_ICU' returned ' / oracle11g/ora11_1g/dg4msql/driver/lib/libHGicu22.so '.
Entry hgolofns at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
symbol_peflctx = 0xbf4c6008
hoaerr:0
Output hgolofns 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
HOSGIP to 'HS_FDS_SHAREABLE_NAME_INST' returned ' / oracle11g/ora11_1g/dg4msql/driver/lib/libodbcinst.so '.
Entry hgolofns at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
symbol_peflctx = 0xbf4c7330
hoaerr:0
Output hgolofns 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
HOSGIP to 'HS_FDS_SHAREABLE_NAME' returned ' / oracle11g/ora11_1g/dg4msql/driver/lib/libodbc.so '.
Entry hgolofns at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
symbol_peflctx = 0xbf34eca0
hoaerr:0
Output hgolofns 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
Entry hgolofns at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
symbol_peflctx = 0xbf34ecb0
hoaerr:0
Output hgolofns 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
Entry hgolofns at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
symbol_peflctx = 0xbf34ecc0
hoaerr:0
Output hgolofns 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
Entry hgolofns at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
symbol_peflctx = 0xbf34ecd0
hoaerr:0
Output hgolofns 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
Entry hgolofns at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
symbol_peflctx = 0xbf34ece0
hoaerr:0
Output hgolofns 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
Entry hgolofns at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
symbol_peflctx = 0xbf34ecf0
hoaerr:0
Output hgolofns 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
Entry hgolofns at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
symbol_peflctx = 0xbf34ed00
hoaerr:0
Output hgolofns 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
Entry hgolofns at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
symbol_peflctx = 0xbf34ed10
hoaerr:0
Output hgolofns 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
Entry hgolofns at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
symbol_peflctx = 0xbf34ed20
hoaerr:0
Output hgolofns 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
Entry hgolofns at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
symbol_peflctx = 0xbf34ed30
hoaerr:0
Output hgolofns 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
Entry hgolofns at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
symbol_peflctx = 0xbf34ed40
hoaerr:0
Output hgolofns 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
Entry hgolofns at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
symbol_peflctx = 0xbf34ed50
hoaerr:0
Output hgolofns 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
Entry hgolofns at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
symbol_peflctx = 0xbf34ed60
hoaerr:0
Output hgolofns 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
Entry hgolofns at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
symbol_peflctx = 0xbf34ed70
hoaerr:0
Output hgolofns 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
Entry hgolofns at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
symbol_peflctx = 0xbf34ed80
hoaerr:0
Output hgolofns 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
Entry hgolofns at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
symbol_peflctx = 0xbf34ed90
hoaerr:0
Output hgolofns 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
Entry hgolofns at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
symbol_peflctx = 0xbf34eda0
hoaerr:0
Output hgolofns 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
Entry hgolofns at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
symbol_peflctx = 0xbf34edb0
hoaerr:0
Output hgolofns 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
Entry hgolofns at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
symbol_peflctx = 0xbf34edc0
hoaerr:0
Output hgolofns 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
Entry hgolofns at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
symbol_peflctx = 0xbf34edd0
hoaerr:0
Output hgolofns 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
Entry hgolofns at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
symbol_peflctx = 0xbf34ede0
hoaerr:0
Output hgolofns 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
Entry hgolofns at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
symbol_peflctx = 0xbf34edf0
hoaerr:0
Output hgolofns 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
Entry hgolofns at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
symbol_peflctx = 0xbf34ee00
hoaerr:0
Output hgolofns 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
Entry hgolofns at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
symbol_peflctx = 0xbf34ee10
hoaerr:0
Output hgolofns 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
Entry hgolofns at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
symbol_peflctx = 0xbf34ee20
hoaerr:0
Output hgolofns 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
Entry hgolofns at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
symbol_peflctx = 0xbf34ee30
hoaerr:0
Output hgolofns 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
Entry hgolofns at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
symbol_peflctx = 0xbf34ee40
hoaerr:0
Output hgolofns 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
Entry hgolofns at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
symbol_peflctx = 0xbf34ee50
hoaerr:0
Output hgolofns 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
Entry hgolofns at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
symbol_peflctx = 0xbf34ee60
hoaerr:0
Output hgolofns 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
Entry hgolofns at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
symbol_peflctx = 0xbf34ee70
hoaerr:0
Output hgolofns 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
Entry hgolofns at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
symbol_peflctx = 0xbf34ee80
hoaerr:0
Output hgolofns 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
Entry hgolofns at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
symbol_peflctx = 0xbf34ee90
hoaerr:0
Output hgolofns 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
Entry hgolofns at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
symbol_peflctx = 0xbf34eea0
hoaerr:0
Output hgolofns 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
Entry hgolofns at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
symbol_peflctx = 0xbf34eeb0
hoaerr:0
Output hgolofns 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
Entry hgolofns at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
symbol_peflctx = 0xbf34eec0
hoaerr:0
Output hgolofns 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
Entry hgolofns at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
symbol_peflctx = 0xbf34eed0
hoaerr:0
Output hgolofns 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
Entry hgolofns at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
symbol_peflctx = 0xbf34eee0
hoaerr:0
Output hgolofns 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
Entry hgolofns at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
symbol_peflctx = 0xbf34eef0
hoaerr:0
Output hgolofns 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
Entry hgolofns at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
symbol_peflctx = 0xbf34ef00
hoaerr:0
Output hgolofns 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
Entry hgolofns at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
symbol_peflctx = 0xbf34ef10
hoaerr:0
Output hgolofns 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
Entry hgolofns at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
symbol_peflctx = 0xbf34ef20
hoaerr:0
Output hgolofns 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
Entry hgolofns at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
symbol_peflctx = 0xbf34ef30
hoaerr:0
Output hgolofns 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
Entry hgolofns at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
symbol_peflctx = 0xbf34ef40
hoaerr:0
Output hgolofns 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
Release of hgolofn, rc = 0 at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
HOSGIP to 'HS_OPEN_CURSORS' returned '50 '.
HOSGIP to 'HS_FDS_FETCH_ROWS' returned '100 '.
HOSGIP for "HS_LONG_PIECE_TRANSFER_SIZE" returned "65536".
HOSGIP to 'HS_NLS_NUMERIC_CHARACTER' returned '. "
Release of hgoinit, rc = 0 at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
Entry hgolgon at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
name: B2CUPLOAD, reco:0, tflag:0
Entry hgosuec at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
UEncoding = UTF8
Entry shgosuec at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
Release of shgosuec, rc = 0 at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
returned shgosuec() rc = 0
Release of hgosuec, rc = 0 at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
HOSGIP to 'HS_FDS_RECOVERY_ACCOUNT' returned 'RECOVER '.
HOSGIP to 'HS_FDS_TRANSACTION_LOG' returns ""HS_TRANSACTION_LOG"
HOSGIP for "HS_FDS_TIMESTAMP_AS_DATE" returns 'TRUE '.
HOSGIP to 'HS_FDS_CHARACTER_SEMANTICS' returned 'FALSE '.
HOSGIP for "HS_FDS_MAP_NCHAR" returns 'TRUE '.
HOSGIP to 'HS_FDS_RESULT_SET_SUPPORT' returned 'FALSE '.
HOSGIP to 'HS_FDS_PROC_IS_FUNC' returned 'FALSE '.
HOSGIP to 'HS_FDS_REPORT_REAL_AS_DOUBLE' returned 'FALSE '.
using B2CUPLOAD as a default value to "HS_FDS_DEFAULT_OWNER".
HOSGIP to 'HS_SQL_HANDLE_STMT_REUSE' returned 'FALSE '.
Entry hgocont at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
HS_FDS_CONNECT_INFO = "cs - sql2:1049 / / sysdev.
RC =-1 of HOSGIP for 'HS_FDS_CONNECT_STRING '.
Entry hgogenconstr at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
DSN:CS - sql2:1049 / / sysdev, name: B2CUPLOAD
OPTN:
Entry shgogohn at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
Release of shgogohn, rc = 28500 at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
Entry hgocont_OracleCsidToIANA at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
Back 4
Output hgocont_OracleCsidToIANA 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
# > connection settings (len = 202) < #.
# DRIVER = Oracle 11 g dg4msql;
# Address = cs-sql2, 1049;
# Database = sysdev;
#! UID = B2CUPLOAD;
#! PWD = *.
# AnsiNPW = Yes;
# QuotedId = Yes;
# IANAAppCodePage = 4;
# ArraySize = 100;
# PadVarbinary = 0;
# SupportNumericPrecisionGreaterThan38 = 1;
Release of hgogenconstr, rc = 0 at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
DriverName:HGmsss22.so, DriverVer:05.20.0100 (b0062, u0033)
DBMS name: Microsoft SQL Server DBMS Version: 08.00.2039
Release of hgocont, rc = 0 at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
SQLGetInfo Returns Y for SQL_CATALOG_NAME
SQLGetInfo Returns 128 for SQL_MAX_CATALOG_NAME_LEN
Release of hgolgon, rc = 0 at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
Entry hgoulcp at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
Entry hgowlst at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
Release of hgowlst, rc = 1 at 2010/01/11-11: 03:58
SQLGetInfo Returns Y for SQL_PROCEDURES
Release of hgoulcp, rc = 0 at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Entry hgouldt at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Release of hgouldt, rc = 0 at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Entry hgobegn at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
tflag:0, original: 1
Hoi:0xffffe1b8, ttid (len 38) is...
00: 4149 534543 4 434C 4D42532E 5552452E [MBS. CLAIMSECURE.]
10: 31613362 38643035 2E372E39 [COM.1a3b8d05.7.9] 434F4D2E
20: 2E333330 3038 [. 33008]
tbid (len 10) is...
0: F0800000 07000900 0104 [...]
Release of hgobegn, rc = 0 at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Entry hgodtab at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
number: 1
Table: DBO. B2C_PIN_PROFILE
Entry hgopcda at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Column:1 (BP_PIN_ID): dtype:12 (VARCHAR), prc / scl:15 / 0, nullbl:0, byte: 15, sign: 1, radix: 0
Release of hgopcda, rc = 0 at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Entry hgopcda at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Column:2 (BP_PIN_STATUS): dtype:1 (CHAR), prc / scl:1 / 0, nullbl:0, byte: 1, sign: 1, radix: 0
Release of hgopcda, rc = 0 at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Entry hgopcda at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Column:3 (BP_CREATE_DATE): dtype:93 (TIMESTAMP), prc / scl:23 / 3, nullbl:0, byte: 1, sign: 1, radix: 0
Release of hgopcda, rc = 0 at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Entry hgopcda at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Column:4 (BP_ACTIVE_DATE): dtype:93 (TIMESTAMP), prc / scl:23 / 3, nullbl:1, byte: 1, sign: 1, radix: 0
Release of hgopcda, rc = 0 at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Entry hgopcda at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Column:5 (BP_LAST_LOGON_DATE): dtype:93 (TIMESTAMP), prc / scl:23 / 3, nullbl:1, byte: 1, sign: 1, radix: 0
Release of hgopcda, rc = 0 at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Entry hgopcda at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Column:6 (BP_TERM_DATE): dtype:93 (TIMESTAMP), prc / scl:23 / 3, nullbl:1, byte: 1, sign: 1, radix: 0
Release of hgopcda, rc = 0 at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Entry hgopcda at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Column:7 (BP_PSWD): dtype:12 (VARCHAR), prc / scl:255 / 3, nullbl:1, byte: 255, sign: 1, radix: 0
Release of hgopcda, rc = 0 at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Entry hgopcda at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Column:8 (BP_PSWD_RESET): dtype:1 (CHAR), prc / scl:1 / 3, nullbl:1, byte: 1, sign: 1, radix: 0
Release of hgopcda, rc = 0 at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Entry hgopcda at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Column:9 (BP_PSWD_DATE): dtype:93 (TIMESTAMP), prc / scl:23 / 3, nullbl:1, byte: 1, sign: 1, radix: 0
Release of hgopcda, rc = 0 at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Entry hgopcda at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Column:10 (BP_EMAIL_ADDRESS): dtype:12 (VARCHAR), prc / scl:50 / 3, nullbl:0, byte: 50, sign: 1, radix: 0
Release of hgopcda, rc = 0 at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Entry hgopcda at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Column:11 (BP_IP_ADDRESS): dtype:12 (VARCHAR), prc / scl:100 / 3, nullbl:1, byte: 100, sign: 1, radix: 0
Release of hgopcda, rc = 0 at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Entry hgopcda at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Column:12 (BP_URL_REFERER): dtype:12 (VARCHAR), prc / scl:255 / 3, nullbl:1, byte: 255, sign: 1, radix: 0
Release of hgopcda, rc = 0 at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Entry hgopcda at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Column:13 (BP_IN_CERT): dtype:1 (CHAR), prc / scl:10 / 3, nullbl:1, byte: 10, sign: 1, radix: 0
Release of hgopcda, rc = 0 at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Entry hgopcda at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Column:14 (BP_IN_GRP): dtype:1 (CHAR), prc / scl:6 / 3, nullbl:1, byte: 6, sign: 1, radix: 0
Release of hgopcda, rc = 0 at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Entry hgopcda at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Column:15 (BP_IN_FIRST_NAME): dtype:12 (VARCHAR), prc / scl:30 / 3, nullbl:1, byte: 30, sign: 1, radix: 0
Release of hgopcda, rc = 0 at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Entry hgopcda at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Column:16 (BP_IN_LAST_NAME): dtype:12 (VARCHAR), prc / scl:40 / 3, nullbl:1, byte: 40, sign: 1, radix: 0
Release of hgopcda, rc = 0 at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Entry hgopcda at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Column:17 (BP_IN_DOB): dtype:93 (TIMESTAMP), prc / scl:23 / 3, nullbl:1, byte: 40, sign: 1, radix: 0
Release of hgopcda, rc = 0 at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Entry hgopcda at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Column:18 (BP_IN_QUESTION): dtype:12 (VARCHAR), prc / scl:255 / 3, nullbl:1, byte: 255, sign: 1, radix: 0
Release of hgopcda, rc = 0 at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Entry hgopcda at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Column:19 (BP_IN_ANSWER): dtype:12 (VARCHAR), prc / scl:255 / 3, nullbl:1, byte: 255, sign: 1, radix: 0
Release of hgopcda, rc = 0 at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Entry hgopcda at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Column:20 (BP_DB_CREATE_DATE): dtype:93 (TIMESTAMP), prc / scl:23 / 3, nullbl:1, byte: 255, sign: 1, radix: 0
Release of hgopcda, rc = 0 at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Entry hgopcda at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Column:21 (BP_DB_SOURCE): dtype:1 (CHAR), prc / scl:1 / 3, nullbl:1, byte: 1, sign: 1, radix: 0
Release of hgopcda, rc = 0 at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Entry hgopcda at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Column:22 (BP_DB_RELATIONSHIP): dtype:1 (CHAR), prc / scl:2 / 3, nullbl:1, byte: 2, sign: 1, radix: 0
Release of hgopcda, rc = 0 at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Entry hgopcda at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Column:23 (BP_DB_DIV): dtype:1 (CHAR), prc / scl:3 / 3, nullbl:1, byte: 3, sign: 1, radix: 0
Release of hgopcda, rc = 0 at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Entry hgopcda at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Column:24 (BP_DB_UNIT): dtype:1 (CHAR), prc / scl:3 / 3, nullbl:1, byte: 3, sign: 1, radix: 0
Release of hgopcda, rc = 0 at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Entry hgopcda at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Column:25 (BP_DB_FIRST_NAME): dtype:12 (VARCHAR), prc / scl:30 / 3, nullbl:1, byte: 30, sign: 1, radix: 0
Release of hgopcda, rc = 0 at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Entry hgopcda at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Column:26 (BP_DB_LAST_NAME): dtype:12 (VARCHAR), prc / scl:40 / 3, nullbl:1, byte: 40, sign: 1, radix: 0
Release of hgopcda, rc = 0 at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Entry hgopcda at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Column:27 (BP_DB_GRP_TYPE): dtype:1 (CHAR), prc / scl:1 / 3, nullbl:1, byte: 1, sign: 1, radix: 0
Release of hgopcda, rc = 0 at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Entry hgopcda at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Column:28 (BP_DB_CERT_EFF_DATE): dtype:93 (TIMESTAMP), prc / scl:23 / 3, nullbl:1, byte: 1, sign: 1, radix: 0
Release of hgopcda, rc = 0 at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Entry hgopcda at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Column:29 (BP_DB_INS): dtype:1 (CHAR), prc / scl:4 / 3, nullbl:1, byte: 4, sign: 1, radix: 0
Release of hgopcda, rc = 0 at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Entry hgopcda at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Column:30 (BP_HOLD_EFT): dtype:-7 (BIT), prc / scl:1 / 0, nullbl:1, byte: 4, sign: 1, radix: 0
Release of hgopcda, rc = 0 at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Entry hgopcda at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Column:31 (BP_PROVIDER): dtype:1 (CHAR), prc / scl:14 / 0, nullbl:1, byte: 14, sign: 1, radix: 0
Release of hgopcda, rc = 0 at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Entry hgopcda at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Column:32 (BP_BENEFIT): dtype:1 (CHAR), prc / scl:2 / 0, nullbl:1, byte: 2, sign: 1, radix: 0
Release of hgopcda, rc = 0 at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Entry hgopcda at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Column:33 (BP_CORP_EMAIL_ADDRESS): dtype:12 (VARCHAR), prc / scl:100 / 0, nullbl:1, byte: 100, sign: 1, radix: 0
Release of hgopcda, rc = 0 at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
The hoada for the dbo. B2C_PIN_PROFILE follows...
hgodtab, line 577: print hoada @ 600000000035bfa0
MAX: 33, REAL: 33, BRC:1, WHT = 6
DTY NULL-OK LEN MAXBUFLEN PR/SC CSE IND MOD NAME
12 VARCHAR N 15 15 0 / 0 0 0 0 BP_PIN_ID
1 TANK 1 1 N 0 0 0 0 0 BP_PIN_STATUS
N DATE 91 16 16 0 / 0 0 0 0 BP_CREATE_DATE
Y DATE 91 16 16 0 / 0 0 0 0 BP_ACTIVE_DATE
Y DATE 91 16 16 0 / 0 0 0 0 BP_LAST_LOGON_DATE
Y DATE 91 16 16 0 / 0 0 0 0 BP_TERM_DATE
12. IS VARCHAR 255 255 0 / 0 0 0 0 BP_PSWD
1 CHAR Y 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 BP_PSWD_RESET
Y DATE 91 16 16 0 / 0 0 0 0 BP_PSWD_DATE
12 VARCHAR N 50 50 0 / 0 0 0 0 BP_EMAIL_ADDRESS
12 YEARS OF VARCHAR 100 100 0 / 0 0 0 0 BP_IP_ADDRESS
12. IS VARCHAR 255 255 0 / 0 0 0 0 BP_URL_REFERER
1 CHAR Y 10 10 0 / 0 0 0 0 BP_IN_CERT
TANK 1 Y 6 6 0 / 0 0 0 0 BP_IN_GRP
12 YEARS OF VARCHAR 30 30 0 / 0 0 0 0 BP_IN_FIRST_NAME
12 YEARS OF VARCHAR 40 40 0 / 0 0 0 0 BP_IN_LAST_NAME
Y DATE 91 16 16 0 / 0 0 0 0 BP_IN_DOB
12. IS VARCHAR 255 255 0 / 0 0 0 0 BP_IN_QUESTION
12. IS VARCHAR 255 255 0 / 0 0 0 0 BP_IN_ANSWER
Y DATE 91 16 16 0 / 0 0 0 0 BP_DB_CREATE_DATE
1 CHAR Y 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 BP_DB_SOURCE
TANK 1 Y 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 BP_DB_RELATIONSHIP
TANK 1 Y 3 3 0 / 0 0 0 0 BP_DB_DIV
TANK 1 Y 3 3 0 / 0 0 0 0 BP_DB_UNIT
12 YEARS OF VARCHAR 30 30 0 / 0 0 0 0 BP_DB_FIRST_NAME
12 YEARS OF VARCHAR 40 40 0 / 0 0 0 0 BP_DB_LAST_NAME
1 CHAR Y 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 BP_DB_GRP_TYPE
Y DATE 91 16 16 0 / 0 0 0 0 BP_DB_CERT_EFF_DATE
1 TANK 4 4 Y 0 / 0 0 0 0 BP_DB_INS
-7-BIT 1 1 Y 0 / 0 0 0 20 BP_HOLD_EFT
1 CHAR Y 14 14 0 / 0 0 0 0 BP_PROVIDER
TANK 1 Y 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 BP_BENEFIT
12 YEARS OF VARCHAR 100 100 0 / 0 0 0 0 BP_CORP_EMAIL_ADDRESS
Release of hgodtab, rc = 0 at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Entry hgodafr, cursor id 0 at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Release of hgodafr, rc = 0 at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Entry hgotcis at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
SQLStatistics requires the DBO. B2C_PIN_PROFILE
IndexType SQL_TABLE_STAT =: cardinality = 114894
New index: PK_BP_PIN_ID, = 1, ASCENDING, SINGLE type, cardinality = 114894
ordinal position = 1
New index: IDX_BP_IN_CERT, type = 3, ASCENDANT, NON-UNIQUE, cardinality = 114894
ordinal position = 1
New index: IDX_PROVIDER_B2C_PIN_PROFILE, type = 3, ASCENDANT, NON-UNIQUE, cardinality = 114894
ordinal position = 1
ordinal position = 2
Call to SQLColumns to DBO. B2C_PIN_PROFILE
Column 'BP_PIN_ID': dtype = 12, colsize = 15, decdig = 0, char_octet_length = 15, len line cumulative avg = 11
Column 'BP_PIN_STATUS': dtype = 1 colsize = 1, decdig = 0, char_octet_length = 1, len cumulative average line = 12
Column 'BP_CREATE_DATE': dtype = 93, colsize = 23, decdig = 3, = 1 char_octet_length, cumulative avg line len = 28
Column 'BP_ACTIVE_DATE': dtype = 93, colsize = 23, decdig = 3, = 1 char_octet_length, cumulative avg line len = 44
Column 'BP_LAST_LOGON_DATE': dtype = 93, colsize = 23, decdig = 3, = 1 char_octet_length, cumulative avg line len = 60
Column 'BP_TERM_DATE': dtype = 93, colsize = 23, decdig = 3, = 1 char_octet_length, cumulative avg line len = 76
Column 'BP_PSWD': dtype = 12, colsize = 255, decdig = 3, char_octet_length = 255, len line cumulative avg = 267
Column 'BP_PSWD_RESET': dtype = 1 colsize = 1, decdig = 3, char_octet_length = 1, len cumulative average line = 268
Column 'BP_PSWD_DATE': dtype = 93, colsize = 23, decdig = 3, = 1 char_octet_length, cumulative avg line len = 284
Column 'BP_EMAIL_ADDRESS': dtype = 12, colsize = 50 decdig = 3, char_octet_length = 50, len line cumulative avg = 321
Column 'BP_IP_ADDRESS': dtype = 12, colsize = 100, decdig = 3, char_octet_length = 100, len line cumulative avg = 396
Column 'BP_URL_REFERER': dtype = 12, colsize = 255, decdig = 3, char_octet_length = 255, len line cumulative avg = 587
Column 'BP_IN_CERT': dtype = 1, colsize = 10, decdig = 3, char_octet_length = 10, len line cumulative avg = 597
Column 'BP_IN_GRP': dtype = 1, colsize = 6, decdig = 3, char_octet_length = 6, len line cumulative avg = 603
Column 'BP_IN_FIRST_NAME': dtype = 12, colsize = 30, decdig = 3, char_octet_length = 30, len line cumulative avg = 625
Column 'BP_IN_LAST_NAME': dtype = 12, colsize = 40, decdig = 3, char_octet_length = 40, len line cumulative avg = 655
Column 'BP_IN_DOB': dtype = 93, colsize = 23, decdig = 3, char_octet_length = 40, len line cumulative avg = 671
Column 'BP_IN_QUESTION': dtype = 12, colsize = 255, decdig = 3, char_octet_length = 255, len line cumulative avg = 862
Column 'BP_IN_ANSWER': dtype = 12, colsize = 255, decdig = 3, char_octet_length = 255, len line cumulative avg = 1053
Column 'BP_DB_CREATE_DATE': dtype = 93, colsize = 23, decdig = 3, char_octet_length = 255, len line cumulative avg = 1069
Column 'BP_DB_SOURCE': dtype = 1 colsize = 1, decdig = 3, char_octet_length = 1, len cumulative average line = 1070
Column 'BP_DB_RELATIONSHIP': dtype = 1, colsize = 2, decdig = 3, = 2 char_octet_length, len line cumulative avg = 1072
Column 'BP_DB_DIV': dtype = 1, colsize = 3, decdig = 3, char_octet_length = 3, len line cumulative avg = 1075
Column 'BP_DB_UNIT': dtype = 1, colsize = 3, decdig = 3, char_octet_length = 3, len line cumulative avg = 1078
Column 'BP_DB_FIRST_NAME': dtype = 12, colsize = 30, decdig = 3, char_octet_length = 30, len line cumulative avg = 1100
Column 'BP_DB_LAST_NAME': dtype = 12, colsize = 40, decdig = 3, char_octet_length = 40, len line cumulative avg = 1130
Column 'BP_DB_GRP_TYPE': dtype = 1 colsize = 1, decdig = 3, char_octet_length = 1, len cumulative average line = 1131
Column 'BP_DB_CERT_EFF_DATE': dtype = 93, colsize = 23, decdig = 3, = 1 char_octet_length, cumulative avg line len = 1147
Column 'BP_DB_INS': dtype = 1, colsize = 4, decdig = 3, char_octet_length = 4, len line cumulative avg = 1151
Column 'BP_HOLD_EFT': dtype = - 7, colsize = 1, decdig = 0, char_octet_length = 4, len line cumulative avg = 1155
Column 'BP_PROVIDER': dtype = 1, colsize = 14, decdig = 0, char_octet_length = 14, len line cumulative avg = 1169
Column 'BP_BENEFIT': dtype = 1, colsize = 2, decdig = 0, char_octet_length = 2, len line cumulative avg = 1171
Column 'BP_CORP_EMAIL_ADDRESS': dtype = 12, colsize = 100, decdig = 0, char_octet_length = 100, len line cumulative avg = 1246
Release of hgotcis, rc = 0 at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
Entry hgopars, id of cursor 1 at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
type: 0
Text SQL hgopars, id = 1, len = 195...
45 00: 53454 C 43542022 42505F50 494E5F49 [BP_PIN_I SELECT ' ']
10: 22 44222C 42505F50 494E5F53 54415455 [D', BP_PIN_STATU ' "]
20: 22 53222C 42505F41 43544956 455F4441 [S', BP_ACTIVE_DA ' "]
30: 5445222 C 2242505F 494E5F43 45525422 [TE', 'BP_IN_CERT']
40: 2 C 5F494E5F C 224250 47525022 2, 224250 ['BP_IN_GRP', 'BP]
50: 52454 41 54494F4E 53484950 5F44425F [_DB_RELATIONSHIP]
60: 22204652 4F4D2022 44424F22 2E224232 ["FROM"DBO".] ["B2]
70: 435F5049 4E5F5052 4F46494C 45222057 [C_PIN_PROFILE' W]
80:48455245 20224250 5F494E5F 47525022 [HERE "BP_IN_GRP"]
90: 3D3F2041 4E442022 42505F49 4E5F4345 [=? AND 'BP_IN_CE] '.
A0: 5254223D 3F20414E 44202242 505F4442 [RT '=? AND 'BP_DB] '.
B0: 5F52454C 4154494F 50223 27 4E534849 [_RELATIONSHIP"=" "]
C0: 4 4227 [MO ']
Release of hgopars, rc = 0 at 2010/01/11-11: 03:59
----------------------

I don't know how to read this. can anyone help?

Thank you
Lie
Salvation lie,.
Well, I'll control the thread for updates.

Kind regards
Mike

How to let axSequenceView view the sequence file, after the opening before the race.

How to let axSequenceView view the sequence file, after the opening before the race.

I would do it differently, you do not see when running because your sequence control is connected to the requeteexecution Manager. I have two controls of the same size that sits on top of the other, one connected to requeteexecution as it is by default and the other to SequenceFileView Manager.

You can then use reminders to start execution and execution of end events in the user interface to make the control visible. It is very easy to achieve.

How can I remove all the unused files to clear a space

How can I remove all the unused files from my computer

You can remove applications on the control panels. XP seems to me (im not on a XP ATM machine) programs cpanel

Files? you do not (or should not) delete separately

Enable trace in standard EBS PLSQL pkg and know the path of the trace file
Hello

I want to activate the trace in the standard package of PLSQL EBS:

run immediately "alter session set sql_trace = TRUE";

How can I know the path of the trace file?
What is the name of the table to know the path of the file trace?

Thank you
Lavan
How to find the Trace file generated for a simultaneous program? [967966.1 ID]
How to trace a concurrent request and generate the TKPROF file [ID 453527.1]

path tracing
```
select value from v$parameter where name = 'user_dump_dest';
```
for the package, you can set the name of the trace file after "run immediately"alter session set sql_trace = TRUE";"
```
execute immediate 'alter session set tracefile_identifier="your_trace_file_name"';
```

Discover the traces files when DBMS. TRACE is used

Hi all
How can I view trace file when DBMS_TRACE. SET_PLSQL_TRACE is run?

Suppose I have the following procedure

create or replace procedure some_proc is
first varchar(10);
begin
select first_name into first from employees where first_name='Eleni';
dbms_output.put_line(first);
end some_proc;

running the static sql query and I want to see how the DBMS_TRACE exports information about the trace file. I run the tracetab.sql

SQL> @/usr/local/oracle/product/11.2.0/dbhome_1/rdbms/admin/tracetab.sql

recompile the procedure

SQL> alter procedure some_proc compile debug reuse setting;

Start the trace

SQL> exec dbms_trace.set_plsql_trace(dbms_trace.trace_all_sql)

Run the procedure

SQL> exec hr.some_proc

get the location of the file record of the session in question

SELECT value
FROM v$diag_info
  3  WHERE name = 'Default Trace File';

VALUE
-------------------------
/usr/local/oracle/diag/rd
bms/inara/inara/trace/ina
ra_ora_6309.trc

but when I view the file, I can't find information on the sql statement. Here is the last part of inara_ora_6309.trc which shows the debatable part:

*** 2011-09-08 12:56:29.712
*** SESSION ID:(132.70) 2011-09-08 12:56:29.712
*** CLIENT ID:() 2011-09-08 12:56:29.712
*** SERVICE NAME:(SYS$USERS) 2011-09-08 12:56:29.712
*** MODULE NAME:(sqlplus@firefly (TNS V1-V3)) 2011-09-08 12:56:29.712
*** ACTION NAME:() 2011-09-08 12:56:29.712
 
--NOTICE  ---------------------------------------
--PL/SQL TRACE INFORMATION IS NOW IN THE DATABASE
-- To create the trace tables, use the script  --
-- rdbms/admin/tracetab.sql under ORACLE_HOME  --

The part that I've done wrong? The procedure is sufficient so that the trace info does not appear? I have consulted the wrong trace file?

Best regards
Val

Published by: Valerie good-natured Sep 8, 2011 12:15 AM

Hello

The message seems pretty clear to me:

--PL/SQL TRACE INFORMATION IS NOW IN THE DATABASE

You can view trace information by querying the tables that you created by using the tracetab.sql script.

SELECT * FROM plsql_trace_events;
SELECT * FROM plsql_trace_runs;

ID of the object to the trace file address SMON

Hi friends,

We have a corruption of block in the cancellations of TBS (I guess like SMON crashes in dp) in one of our data base, 10.2.0.5.0. In the trace file generated, I saw the following lines

Block header dump:  0x0297ce55
 Object id on Block? Y
 seg/obj: 0x508f3  csc: 0x0f.a306350  itc: 3  flg: E  typ: 1 - DATA
     brn: 0  bdba: 0x297ce0a ver: 0x01 opc: 0
     inc: 0  exflg: 0

 Itl           Xid                  Uba         Flag  Lck        Scn/Fsc
0x01   0x008b.025.000131c8  0x0f81af61.24c6.40  C---    0  scn 0x000f.0a2cfcfa
0x02   0x003a.000.0003f46d  0x0f8bbddb.dc12.32  --U-    2  fsc 0x0000.0a3063e1
0x03   0x0067.019.00020d74  0x0f817878.5823.08  C---    0  scn 0x000f.0a2a30e2

How to identify the object of seg/obj id: 0x508f3, I can't remember it now. Thanks in advance.

SSN

hexadecimal 0x508f3 is 329971 in decimal notation. (I just use the Windows calculator that can convert Hex Dec when in 'scientific' display mode!)

Hemant K Collette

How to open or convert the .avi file on old mac running OS.10.6.8?

How to open or convert the .avi file on the old mac running OS.10.6.8. We tried downloading several conversion programs as well as programs that run .avi, but everyone's message could not be opened on the mac or require a fee. Anyone able to fix it. We have great audio video file we need to convert.

Try to use MPEG Streamclip; You can be told to install Perian or another component, or who does not open the AVI file. AVI is a container, not a format; no single component or codec will open all reviews, and some cannot be played or converted in Mac OS X.

(142484)

PC DM files: my hard drive is currently filled by PC DM files in my folder/Public user folder. How can I safely remove the right files in this folder?

My hard drive is currently filled by PC DM files in my folder/Public user folder. How can I safely remove the right files in this folder? Vista Home Premium 64 bit is my os.

Hi templar_39,

DM (Message Delivery) file types are not Windows files, they can be generated by a third-party program.

This particular file type is often associated with audio data and can be hosted on some cell phones to be used as ringtones or multimedia clips. To my knowledge, these files can be generated by your mobile phone.

Note: you can go ahead and remove these files only if you notice that the files do not contain any important information.

If this happens without connect you all devices (like mobile PHONES), this may be a virus or malware activity. You can run a virus scan to get rid of them

Step 1: A scanner online for any threat and try to correct

http://OneCare.live.com/site/en-us/Center/cleanup.htm

Thank you, and in what concerns:

Ajay K

Microsoft Answers Support Engineer

Visit our Microsoft answers feedback Forum and let us know what you think.

How can I re - attach the data files for the programs?

Original title:

reconnection of the files

BONE had to be reinstalled. All data is saved but lost programs. Programs now reinstalled, but how can I re - attach the data files for the programs?

Hello

You copy the data on your computer (Documents, Photos, etc.) and file extensions should be automatically associated with programs they have written in.

Otherwise:

"Changing programs by default by using Set Program Access and defaults of the computer"

http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows/set-program-access-computer-defaults#1TC=Windows-7

"How to change file Associations in Windows 7 and Windows 8.

http://www.7tutorials.com/how-associate-file-type-or-protocol-program

See you soon.

How to restore control of the trace file file

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