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Re: Performance tuning

From: Ed prochak <ed.prochak_at_magicinterface.com>
Date: 2 Nov 2004 10:32:48 -0800
Message-ID: <4b5394b2.0411021032.567c3229@posting.google.com>


msmajhail_at_gmail.com (manny) wrote in message news:<b7d514bd.0411012305.84926ca_at_posting.google.com>...
> 1/ INITRANS is a parameter that indicates the concurrency level of
> transactions when working inside a db block. Where is this parameter
> stored?
> When and how can this be set/changed?

It's an option on
CREATE TABLE
ALTER TABLE
commands.

>
> 2/ I can find out if there are any chained rows in my database using
> the "select name, value from v$sysstat where 'table fetch by continued
> row';
> If the number is not zero then there are rows chained. What I do not
> know is that which table or tables have this problem?
> I am supposed to use ANALYZE TABLE tablename LIST CHAINED ROWS; to
> find out. But if I have 100 tables,
> I do not want to run this command one by one against all my 100
> tables. How do I figure out where my chained rows are?

There may be better ways, but what's wrong with simplicity? SPOOL xxx
select 'analyze ', table_name, ' list chained rows ;'  from user_tables ;
spool off
start xxx

>
> 3/ Data cache Read Efficiency (RE) is defined as percentage of data
> reads satisfied by the cache.
> If N is total number of reads issued, M is the number of reads that
> were done against the disk, then N-M is the number that were satisfied
> by information in the cache.
> Therefore, RE=(N-M)/100%. How do I get these stats? Is there a view
> that contains this information? Do I have to some type of analysis to
> get them?

I've been away from performance issues for a while so I'll let these two questions go by.
>
> 4/ There is also a similar question on Procedure Cache efficiency. How
> do I get the RE for procedure cache.
Received on Tue Nov 02 2004 - 12:32:48 CST

Original text of this message

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