Re: How to trace SQL calls?
From: Tony Jambu <aaj_at_phantom.telecom.com.au>
Date: 1995/10/22
Message-ID: <46ekf6$q9u_at_newsserver.trl.OZ.AU>#1/1
Date: 1995/10/22
Message-ID: <46ekf6$q9u_at_newsserver.trl.OZ.AU>#1/1
In article <814169205snz_at_ahardy.demon.co.uk>, Andy Hardy
<aph_at_ahardy.demon.co.uk> writes:
> In article <464b4k$9r9_at_inet-nntp-gw-1.us.oracle.com>
> tkyte_at_us.oracle.com "Thomas J Kyte" writes:
> Thomas,
>
> > Andy Hardy <aph_at_ahardy.demon.co.uk> wrote:
> >
> > In your init$ORACLE_HOME.ora file set:
> >
> > time_statistics=true
> > sql_trace=true
>
> Thanks for this info, very useful!
>
> Andy
Now if you want to be efficient, put a trace on that single Oracle session rather than the whole database.
- Wait for Oracle 7.3 and you will be able to do it in a supported way.
- Use the 'alter session set event command'. This is not supported by Oracle.
ta
tony
-- _____ ________ / ___ |Tony Jambu, Database Consultant /_ _ /_ __ / |Wizard Consulting,Aust (ACN 065934778) /(_)/ )(_/ \_/(///(/_)/_( |CIS: 100250.2003_at_compuserve.com FAX: +61-3-4163559 \_______/ |EMAIL:TJambu_at_wizard.com.au PHONE: +61-3-4122905Received on Sun Oct 22 1995 - 00:00:00 CET