On Tue, 16 Jan 2007 15:17:58 -0800, DA Morgan wrote:
> AlterEgo wrote:
>> Frank,
>>
>> I disagree with the notion that Read Uncommitted is unnecessary. It is all
>> based upon the business requirement. There are business requirements that
>> require only approximations and do not need to be audited. Below is a real
>> life scenario that would require substantial increase in hardware as well as
>> an increase in the development and maintenance functions if it weren't for
>> Read Uncommitted.
>>
>> Environment:
>> 200 million micro-transactions per day.
>> Real-time querying of the transactions to keep operational metrics for
>> alerts, notifications, etc.
>> Single row transactions in three tables from 60 web servers.
>>
>> Requirement:
>> Run a count every five minutes to factor transactions/minute (150K
>> transactions per minute at peak). Raise an alert if the count is plus or
>> minus 1.5 standard deviations from the norm at that time of the day.
>
> I'm not sure why you think this requires READ UNCOMMITTED. Take a look
> at the DBMS_SERVER_ALERT built-in package. Why reinvent the wheel?
10G? OEM? Set a 'user metric' with an alert threshold.
But I'm still confused about AlterEgo's definition of transaction.
--
Hans Forbrich (mailto: Fuzzy.GreyBeard_at_gmail.com)
*** Feel free to correct me when I'm wrong!
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Received on Tue Jan 16 2007 - 17:23:08 CST