Reading an Oracle AWR Report

Below is one person’s approach to reading an Oracle Automated Workload Repository (AWR) report. It is not intended to be a
complete explanation of all the information contained within the report, just a list of places to start.

Three things to keep in mind throughout:

(1) SQL Time
When Oracle gets a SQL it does one of two things:
a) Processes the SQL; or
b) Waits for something to become available so it can process the SQL
The formula is
DB_TIME = DB_CPU + WAIT_TIME
Where WAIT_TIME = I/O_WAIT + OTHER_WAIT
Ideal distribution of time is
DB_TIME = DB_CPU + I/O_WAIT + OTHER_WAIT
100% = 70% + 20% + 10%
The goal is to first reduce the wait time and then reduce the CPU time

(2) TOTAL vs. PER-EXEC

Oracles’s objective in the AWR report is to show things that are consuming the largest total resources. This is not always what
you need to tune your system. If you have many, many very fast SQL that are executed very often the total elapsed time (or
CPU time or wait time) may be very large. These SQL will appear on the AWR report but you may not see a SQL that is
executed only once even though it takes a very long time because its total time is too low. Be sure to look at the PER-EXEC
column as well as the TOTAL column.

(3) CTRL-Click
All of the links in the AWR report are active. You may have to hold down the CTRL key and then click the link

Enjoy,
Ken Gottry
Oct-2013
WORKLOAD REPOSITORY report for
DB Name DB Id Instance Inst num Release RAC Host Comment [K1]:
DSILAPRD 3478342303 DSILAPRD 1 10.2.0.4.0 NO lalvpdsidbla01
HOW BUSY IS YOUR DATABASE SERVER?
Snap Id Snap Time Sessions Cursors/Session
The Operating System Statistics section says
Begin Snap: 26729 19-Oct-12 14:00:08 163 43.8 there are 8 CPU’s.
End Snap: 26731 19-Oct-12 16:00:15 129 42.3
The ELAPSED time for this AWR is 120.11
Elapsed: 120.11 (mins) minutes. Therefore, the total number of available
DB Time: 347.74 (mins) CPU minutes is 960.88.

The Top 5 Timed Events section says that CPU

TIME is 14,195 seconds which is 236.5 CPU
minutes.

Therefore, your database server is 236.5 / 960.88 or

24.6% busy
Report Summary Comment [K2]:

VOLATILE DATA = Redo Per Second

Cache Sizes
Whenever your app changes data, Oracle must write
the change to the REDO log for recoverability.
Begin End
Buffer Cache: 20,256M 20,720M Std Block Size: 8K If your app is changing a lot of data, the REDO PER
SECOND will be very high. Here it’s 272KB/sec
Shared Pool Size: 23,440M 22,976M Log Buffer: 14,244K which isn’t too bad. If this were high, you’d want to
look at Log Buffers and Log Switches.

Load Profile Remember: a write to REDO log is a stop-the-world

activity, all SQL is temporarily paused until the
REDO write is complete. If you’re writing a lot of
Per Second Per Transaction REDO or if the writes are slow, you will see very
erratic SQL response time.
Redo size: 272,945.95 35,482.12
Logical reads: 187,401.60 24,361.62 Comment [K3]:

Block changes: 2,183.15 283.80 UNIT OF WORK (UOW) = Redo Per Trans
Physical reads: 35.54 4.62
How much work is your database doing between
Physical writes: 22.88 2.97 COMMIT calls? An OLTP app typically has a small
User calls: 93.82 12.20 UOW (i.e. issues a COMMIT very often), while a
data load program may have a UOW that is
Parses: 210.84 27.41 controlled by a properties file.
Hard parses: 6.55 0.85
A large UOW means large Redo writes.
Sorts: 351.77 45.73
Logons: 0.26 0.03
Executes: 3,417.24 444.23 Comment [K4]:
Transactions: 7.69
SIZE OF TRANS = Executes Per Trans
% Blocks changed per Read: 1.16 Recursive Call %: 99.07
The Executes Per Transaction tells how many SQL
Rollback per transaction %: 0.34 Rows per Sort: 32.44
calls your app is making inside a transaction. This
example is executing 444 SQL calls for each
transactions.
Instance Efficiency Percentages (Target 100%)
Some people only look at the Transactions Per
Second. But that can be misleading unless you know
Buffer Nowait %: 100.00 Redo NoWait %: 100.00 how many SQLs are executed per transaction.
Buffer Hit %: 99.98 In-memory Sort %: 100.00
Library Hit %: 99.52 Soft Parse %: 96.89
Execute to Parse %: 93.83 Latch Hit %: 99.99
Parse CPU to Parse Elapsd %: 81.80 % Non-Parse CPU: 99.14

Shared Pool Statistics

Begin End
Comment [K5]:
Memory Usage %: 78.18 76.67
BREAKDOWN OF DB TIME
% SQL with executions>1: 95.12 99.89
% Memory for SQL w/exec>1: 93.43 99.11 At the top it said ELAPSED TIME =120.11 minutes.
During that elapsed time, Oracle was working on
SQL for 347.74 minutes.
Top 5 Timed Events
The 347.74 is DB TIME which is made up of CPU
TIME + I/O TIME + WAIT TIME.
Event Waits Time(s) Avg Wait(ms) % Total Call Time Wait Class
This table should show CPU TIME = 70%, I/O
CPU time 14,195 68.0 TIME = 20% and WAIT TIME =10%. This one is
db file sequential read 248,708 4,363 18 20.9 User I/O pretty close.
RMAN backup & recovery I/O 379,510 1,967 5 9.4 System I/O However, whenever I see LOG FILE SYNC in the
log file parallel write 30,944 589 19 2.8 System I/O Top Five I investigate further since this is a stop-the-
world wait.
log file sync 9,854 349 35 1.7 Commit
The Time(s) shows that only 349 seconds were spent
waiting for Writes to the Redo Log . . . but the Avg
Wait was 35ms. That is *extremely* slow. Writes to
Redo should be 4-10ms max. Have your storage
folks look into it
 Comment [K6]:
Main Report WHAT NEXT?

Lots of place you can go from here. There is no right

or wrong path. Learn your database and try to always
follow the same path.
 Report Summary
 Wait Events Statistics When I’m looking at an unfamiliar system, I
 SQL Statistics normally start with SEGMENT STATISTICS. This
helps me understand the SQL better. I suggest you
 Instance Activity Statistics jump to that section now and then come back to this
 IO Stats point.
 Buffer Pool Statistics
 Advisory Statistics
 Wait Statistics
 Undo Statistics
 Latch Statistics
 Segment Statistics
 Dictionary Cache Statistics
 Library Cache Statistics
 Memory Statistics
 Streams Statistics
 Resource Limit Statistics
 init.ora Parameters

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Wait Events Statistics

 Time Model Statistics
 Wait Class
 Wait Events Comment [K7]:
 Background Wait Events After SEGMENT STATISTICS, I look at WAIT
EVENTS.
 Operating System Statistics
 Service Statistics Remember when Oracle receives a SQL to process
 Service Wait Class Stats the total time is called DB TIME. That is divided
into actually working on the SQL (DB CPU) and
waiting for something. The “waiting for something”
Back to Top falls into many categories which is what the WAIT
EVENTS section will show
Time Model Statistics
  Total time in database user-calls (DB Time): 20864.5s
 Statistics including the word "background" measure background process time, and so do not contribute to the DB time statistic
 Ordered by % or DB time desc, Statistic name

Statistic Name Time (s) % of DB Time

sql execute elapsed time 20,476.01 98.14
DB CPU 14,194.57 68.03
RMAN cpu time (backup/restore) 3,711.21 17.79
PL/SQL execution elapsed time 2,417.67 11.59
parse time elapsed 197.24 0.95
connection management call elapsed time 138.73 0.66
hard parse elapsed time 114.98 0.55
PL/SQL compilation elapsed time 56.85 0.27
sequence load elapsed time 7.38 0.04
Java execution elapsed time 4.78 0.02
inbound PL/SQL rpc elapsed time 3.66 0.02
repeated bind elapsed time 1.78 0.01
hard parse (sharing criteria) elapsed time 0.77 0.00
hard parse (bind mismatch) elapsed time 0.37 0.00
failed parse elapsed time 0.34 0.00
DB time 20,864.48
background elapsed time 6,962.63
background cpu time 3,783.03

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Wait Class
 s - second
 cs - centisecond - 100th of a second
 ms - millisecond - 1000th of a second
 us - microsecond - 1000000th of a second
 ordered by wait time desc, waits desc
 Wait Class Waits %Time -outs Total Wait Time (s) Avg wait (ms) Waits /txn
User I/O 250,820 0.00 4,398 18 4.52
System I/O 465,663 0.00 2,746 6 8.40
Commit 9,854 0.91 349 35 0.18
Other 668 9.13 72 107 0.01
Concurrency 89,198 0.01 62 1 1.61
Configuration 123 36.59 19 151 0.00
Application 1,341 0.22 17 13 0.02
Network 754,112 0.00 6 0 13.60
Administrative 6 0.00 3 482 0.00

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Comment [K8]:
Wait Events
WAIT EVENTS
 s - second
The list of wait events is sorted by the TOTAL
 cs - centisecond - 100th of a second WAIT TIME. So the top wait event could have tons
 ms - millisecond - 1000th of a second and tons of waits each one very short, or it could
 us - microsecond - 1000000th of a second have a few waits each one very, very long.
 ordered by wait time desc, waits desc (idle events last) Be sure to check the AVG WAIT. For I/O waits
(including LOG FILE waits), a reasonable avg wait
time is 4-10ms. This AWR shows very slow I/O.
Event Waits %Time -outs Total Wait Time (s) Avg wait (ms) Waits /txn
This could be caused by (a) slow disks; (b) over-
db file sequential read 248,708 0.00 4,363 18 4.49 subscribed disks on a shared storage device; or (c)
tons of SQL that are overwhelming the disks.
RMAN backup & recovery I/O 379,510 0.00 1,967 5 6.85 Remember that each disk has finite limits in terms of
log file parallel write 30,944 0.00 589 19 0.56 MB/sec transfer and I/O per second (IOPS)
log file sync 9,854 0.91 349 35 0.18
control file parallel write 3,902 0.00 107 27 0.07
buffer exterminate 60 95.00 56 939 0.00
Log archive I/O 2,087 0.00 42 20 0.04
latch: library cache 87,074 0.00 41 0 1.57
log file sequential read 2,171 0.00 37 17 0.04
db file scattered read 1,541 0.00 36 23 0.03
enq: UL - contention 35 8.57 17 479 0.00
latch: shared pool 1,751 0.00 17 9 0.03
log buffer space 35 0.00 11 327 0.00
enq: TC - contention 5 60.00 11 2205 0.00
log file switch completion 39 0.00 7 178 0.00
os thread startup 20 5.00 4 209 0.00
latch free 112 0.00 3 31 0.00
SQL*Net more data from client 32,258 0.00 3 0 0.58
switch logfile command 6 0.00 3 482 0.00
control file sequential read 46,914 0.00 3 0 0.85
SQL*Net message to client 690,380 0.00 1 0 12.45
log file single write 40 0.00 1 18 0.00
SQL*Net more data to client 31,433 0.00 1 0 0.57
recovery area: computing obsolete files 3 0.00 1 201 0.00
SQL*Net break/reset to client 1,306 0.00 1 0 0.02
TCP Socket (KGAS) 41 0.00 0 12 0.00
log file switch (private strand flush incomplete) 3 0.00 0 53 0.00
cursor: pin S wait on X 14 85.71 0 9 0.00
enq: CF - contention 4 0.00 0 28 0.00
control file single write 95 0.00 0 1 0.00
library cache load lock 1 0.00 0 85 0.00
db file single write 10 0.00 0 5 0.00
enq: AU - audit index file 3 0.00 0 13 0.00
latch: cache buffers chains 201 0.00 0 0 0.00
latch: session allocation 110 0.00 0 0 0.00
latch: cache buffer handles 59 0.00 0 0 0.00
rdbms ipc reply 33 0.00 0 0 0.00
LGWR wait for redo copy 180 0.00 0 0 0.00
latch: redo allocation 40 0.00 0 0 0.00
latch: cache buffers lru chain 17 0.00 0 0 0.00
latch: library cache pin 16 0.00 0 0 0.00
latch: library cache lock 22 0.00 0 0 0.00
buffer busy waits 66 0.00 0 0 0.00
latch: row cache objects 27 0.00 0 0 0.00
enq: JS - queue lock 1 0.00 0 2 0.00
recovery area: computing backed up files 3 0.00 0 0 0.00
recovery area: computing dropped files 3 0.00 0 0 0.00
direct path read 270 0.00 0 0 0.00
latch: In memory undo latch 6 0.00 0 0 0.00
latch: object queue header operation 13 0.00 0 0 0.00
direct path write 291 0.00 0 0 0.01
recovery area: computing applied logs 3 0.00 0 0 0.00
cursor: pin S 18 0.00 0 0 0.00
undo segment extension 46 97.83 0 0 0.00
buffer deadlock 1 100.00 0 0 0.00
SQL*Net message from client 690,413 0.00 643,405 932 12.45
pipe get 11,876 95.55 49,224 4145 0.21
PL/SQL lock timer 756 97.49 15,608 20645 0.01
jobq slave wait 2,814 93.78 8,087 2874 0.05
wait for unread message on broadcast channel 7,206 99.67 7,036 976 0.13
Streams AQ: waiting for messages in the queue 1,465 98.36 7,035 4802 0.03
Streams AQ: qmn slave idle wait 256 0.00 7,021 27427 0.00
Streams AQ: qmn coordinator idle wait 534 52.06 7,021 13148 0.01
virtual circuit status 240 100.00 7,020 29249 0.00
Streams AQ: waiting for time management or cleanup tasks 12 100.00 3,323 276910 0.00
SGA: MMAN sleep for component shrink 1,356 99.56 15 11 0.02
class slave wait 3 0.00 0 0 0.00

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Background Wait Events

 ordered by wait time desc, waits desc (idle events last)

Event Waits %Time -outs Total Wait Time (s) Avg wait (ms) Waits /txn
log file parallel write 30,945 0.00 589 19 0.56
control file parallel write 2,561 0.00 93 36 0.05
Log archive I/O 1,920 0.00 42 22 0.03
log file sequential read 1,998 0.00 35 17 0.04
os thread startup 20 5.00 4 209 0.00
log file single write 40 0.00 1 18 0.00
control file sequential read 6,200 0.00 0 0 0.11
latch: shared pool 71 0.00 0 3 0.00
events in waitclass Other 213 0.00 0 0 0.00
direct path read 270 0.00 0 0 0.00
direct path write 269 0.00 0 0 0.00
latch: library cache 3 0.00 0 0 0.00
buffer busy waits 1 0.00 0 0 0.00
rdbms ipc message 48,462 47.11 75,223 1552 0.87
pmon timer 2,534 99.72 7,036 2777 0.05
smon timer 2,267 0.00 7,031 3102 0.04
Streams AQ: qmn slave idle wait 256 0.00 7,021 27427 0.00
Streams AQ: qmn coordinator idle wait 534 52.06 7,021 13148 0.01
Streams AQ: waiting for time management or cleanup tasks 12 100.00 3,323 276910 0.00
SGA: MMAN sleep for component shrink 1,356 99.56 15 11 0.02

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Comment [K9]:
Operating System Statistics
Statistic Total Check to be sure the OS has enough CPU.
BUSY_TIME 1,349,404 BUSY TIME is roughly equal to USER_TIME +
IDLE_TIME 4,417,862 SYS_TIME.
IOWAIT_TIME 540,774 TOTAL TIME = BUSY_TIME + IDLE_TIME
NICE_TIME 17 TOTAL TIME = 1.349M + 4.417M
TOTAL TIME = 5.766M
SYS_TIME 72,620
USER_TIME 1,186,273 PCT_BUSY = 1.349M / 5.766M
PCT_BUSY = 23.4%
LOAD 1
RSRC_MGR_CPU_WAIT_TIME 0 No problem there
PHYSICAL_MEMORY_BYTES 84,434,931,712
NUM_CPUS 8
Back to Wait Events Statistics
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Service Statistics
 ordered by DB Time

Service Name DB Time (s) DB CPU (s) Physical Reads Logical Reads
SYS$USERS 20,544.70 14,094.20 250,969 1,344,457,307
DSILAPRD.latimes.com 319.90 100.40 4,313 6,196,945
DSICTPRDXDB 0.00 0.00 0 0
SYS$BACKGROUND 0.00 0.00 892 61,661

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Service Wait Class Stats

 Wait Class info for services in the Service Statistics section.
 Total Waits and Time Waited displayed for the following wait classes: User I/O, Concurrency, Administrative, Network
 Time Waited (Wt Time) in centisecond (100th of a second)

User I/O Total User I/O Wt Concurcy Total Concurcy Wt Admin Total Admin Wt Network Total Network Wt
Service Name
Wts Time Wts Time Wts Time Wts Time
SYS$USERS 245332 429175 86789 4672 6 289 712789 235
DSILAPRD.latimes.com 4321 9386 1793 798 0 0 34180 58
SYS$BACKGROUND 1175 1287 157 589 0 0 0 0

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SQL Statistics
 SQL ordered by Elapsed Time
 SQL ordered by CPU Time
  SQL ordered by Gets
 SQL ordered by Reads
 SQL ordered by Executions
 SQL ordered by Parse Calls
 SQL ordered by Sharable Memory
 SQL ordered by Version Count
 Complete List of SQL Text
Comment [K10]:

Back to Top TOTAL ELAPSED vs. ELAPSED PER EXEC

SQL ordered by Elapsed Time This section does not necessarily help you identify
SQL that needs to be tuned. This section lists SQL
that are consuming the most time. That could be a
 Resources reported for PL/SQL code includes the resources used by all SQL statements called by the code. SQL that is very, very fast, but executed many, many
 % Total DB Time is the Elapsed Time of the SQL statement divided into the Total Database Time multiplied by 100 times.

Look for two things:

Elapsed Time (s) CPU Time (s) Executions Elap per Exec (s) % Total DB Time SQL Id SQL Module SQL Text (1)ELAP PER EXEC to find long-running SQL
(2)EXECUTIONS to find SQL that are executed
2,561 2,553 24,608 0.10 12.27 05gwz57k7fwsj SELECT /*+ ORDERED use_nl(subs... quite often.
1,684 1,207 53 31.78 8.07 3p6uywr76z4k5 dsi.exe BEGIN :rc := SECURITY.... Comment [K11]:
1,222 1,046 1 1222.23 5.86 gw1v6y00jz3nr DECLARE job BINARY_INTEGER := ...
HIGH CPU TIME
949 949 1 949.48 4.55 35andu44s5fa0 DECLARE job BINARY_INTEGER := ...
857 716 1 856.86 4.11 5t1ygvubzndkc dsi.exe BEGIN circ.addr_subacct.route_... When Oracle processes a SQL it does one of two
things: (1) executes the SQL; or (2) waits for
806 530 1 806.36 3.86 bxps4dnmcfjfg DECLARE job BINARY_INTEGER := ... something in order to be able to execute. Waiting
742 542 1 741.99 3.56 45uuqtn59j3ud dsi.exe SELECT "CIRC"."SUBSCRIPTION"... fails into 2 major categories: (1) waiting for I/O; and
(2) waiting for other.
730 23 1 729.95 3.50 6qq9dagrs5h0h DECLARE job BINARY_INTEGER := ...
730 23 1 729.80 3.50 7tz40fck7szkg SELECT ALIAS_ACCT_SET ALIAS_AC... This SQL was executed once. Of the 20 minutes
elapsed time, 17 minutes was CPU time. So we
643 643 24,608 0.03 3.08 289s3yd6cpfnp SELECT /*+ ORDERED */ COUNT(DI... know this SQL is not waiting for I/O or other.
562 151 1 562.05 2.69 bu96mupzvbwfr DECLARE job BINARY_INTEGER := ...
When Oracle looks through data buffers trying to
551 145 1 550.95 2.64 d7nvkq43z6hms SELECT SYMBOL SYMBOL, ACCOUNT ... find matching rows, the time counts as CPU. When
533 532 1 533.50 2.56 ckr8g65hugaw6 DECLARE job BINARY_INTEGER := ... the CPU time is almost as high as the ELAPSED
time, it often means the WHERE clause is not very
525 524 1 524.80 2.52 7cm2x28dxag54 DECLARE job BINARY_INTEGER := ... restrictive and Oracle has to search many, many data
518 516 1 517.63 2.48 7n61jwpjr71y2 DECLARE job BINARY_INTEGER := ... buffers looking for matching rows.
509 503 1 508.59 2.44 1cnp1zyhy47xz DECLARE job BINARY_INTEGER := ... Comment [K12]:
441 37 1 440.67 2.11 8w4hmwfhwp424 dsi.exe BEGIN CIRC.VW_SUBS_REF...
LOW CPU TIME
435 308 2,292,706 0.00 2.08 2sswh0d43wuf1 dsi.exe SELECT 'Y' FROM DUAL WHERE EXI...
428 35 1 427.90 2.05 bkuqb8h4q6dh6 dsi.exe SELECT SUB.ACCOUNT, TRANS_DAT... This SQL executed once. Of the 7 minutes elapsed
time, only 30 seconds was CPU. Therefore, this SQL
was waiting, either for I/O or contention.
 410 393 9,805 0.04 1.97 765aawdsphw03 SELECT P.PACKAGE_NUMBER, P.RE...
390 264 2 195.00 1.87 1nmk3m3sxw19z dsi.exe BEGIN circ.subs_import.p_subs_...
355 355 2,186 0.16 1.70 cq0x2jabc4381 SELECT /*+ ORDERED use_nl(subs...
347 16 586 0.59 1.66 2g0jhucv8bu3g JDBC Thin Client SELECT PAPER_CODE, PROD_CODE,...
333 5 578 0.58 1.59 gpsgysttf8ccd JDBC Thin Client SELECT /*+ ordered use_nl(sb s...
290 41 3,573 0.08 1.39 10mu2x59guzwv dsi.exe SELECT "CIRC"."VW_SUBS_TRANS...
287 17 5 57.47 1.38 8m8dvp0k4vjah SELECT /*+ ORDERED USE_NL(TR)...
240 240 0 1.15 cffrqk300fnyq DECLARE job BINARY_INTEGER := ...

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SQL ordered by CPU Time

 Resources reported for PL/SQL code includes the resources used by all SQL statements called by the code.
 % Total DB Time is the Elapsed Time of the SQL statement divided into the Total Database Time multiplied by 100

CPU Time (s) Elapsed Time (s) Executions CPU per Exec (s) % Total DB Time SQL Id SQL Module SQL Text
2,553 2,561 24,608 0.10 12.27 05gwz57k7fwsj SELECT /*+ ORDERED use_nl(subs...
1,207 1,684 53 22.77 8.07 3p6uywr76z4k5 dsi.exe BEGIN :rc := SECURITY....
Comment [K13]:
1,046 1,222 1 1045.74 5.86 gw1v6y00jz3nr DECLARE job BINARY_INTEGER := ...
949 949 1 948.95 4.55 35andu44s5fa0 DECLARE job BINARY_INTEGER := ... TOTAL CPU vs. CPU PER EXEC
716 857 1 715.89 4.11 5t1ygvubzndkc dsi.exe BEGIN circ.addr_subacct.route_...
Just as with Elapsed time, this report shows SQL that
643 643 24,608 0.03 3.08 289s3yd6cpfnp SELECT /*+ ORDERED */ COUNT(DI... used the most total CPU. That could be a SQL that
was executed many, many times and used only a
542 742 1 542.30 3.56 45uuqtn59j3ud dsi.exe SELECT "CIRC"."SUBSCRIPTION"...
little CPU each time; or, it could be a SQL that was
532 533 1 532.02 2.56 ckr8g65hugaw6 DECLARE job BINARY_INTEGER := ... executed only a few times but used a ton of CPU
each time.
530 806 1 529.60 3.86 bxps4dnmcfjfg DECLARE job BINARY_INTEGER := ...
524 525 1 523.88 2.52 7cm2x28dxag54 DECLARE job BINARY_INTEGER := ... Be sure to check the EXECUTIONS column as well
as the CPU PER EXEC column
516 518 1 515.82 2.48 7n61jwpjr71y2 DECLARE job BINARY_INTEGER := ...
503 509 1 503.03 2.44 1cnp1zyhy47xz DECLARE job BINARY_INTEGER := ... Comment [K14]:

393 410 9,805 0.04 1.97 765aawdsphw03 SELECT P.PACKAGE_NUMBER, P.RE... FULL SQL TEXT
355 355 2,186 0.16 1.70 cq0x2jabc4381 SELECT /*+ ORDERED use_nl(subs...
Oracle assigns a unique SQL_ID to each SQL
308 435 2,292,706 0.00 2.08 2sswh0d43wuf1 dsi.exe SELECT 'Y' FROM DUAL WHERE EXI... executed. This section of the report shows the first
264 390 2 132.08 1.87 1nmk3m3sxw19z dsi.exe BEGIN circ.subs_import.p_subs_... few characters of the SQL. Click on the SQL_ID to
jump to the full SQL text.
 240 240 0 1.15 cffrqk300fnyq DECLARE job BINARY_INTEGER := ...
151 562 1 151.38 2.69 bu96mupzvbwfr DECLARE job BINARY_INTEGER := ...
145 551 1 145.34 2.64 d7nvkq43z6hms SELECT SYMBOL SYMBOL, ACCOUNT ...
41 290 3,573 0.01 1.39 10mu2x59guzwv dsi.exe SELECT "CIRC"."VW_SUBS_TRANS...
37 441 1 37.31 2.11 8w4hmwfhwp424 dsi.exe BEGIN CIRC.VW_SUBS_REF...
35 428 1 34.78 2.05 bkuqb8h4q6dh6 dsi.exe SELECT SUB.ACCOUNT, TRANS_DAT...
23 730 1 22.58 3.50 6qq9dagrs5h0h DECLARE job BINARY_INTEGER := ...
23 730 1 22.55 3.50 7tz40fck7szkg SELECT ALIAS_ACCT_SET ALIAS_AC...
17 287 5 3.43 1.38 8m8dvp0k4vjah SELECT /*+ ORDERED USE_NL(TR)...
16 347 586 0.03 1.66 2g0jhucv8bu3g JDBC Thin Client SELECT PAPER_CODE, PROD_CODE,...
5 333 578 0.01 1.59 gpsgysttf8ccd JDBC Thin Client SELECT /*+ ordered use_nl(sb s...

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Comment [K15]:
SQL ordered by Gets
TOTAL BUFFER GETS vs. GETS PER EXEC
 Resources reported for PL/SQL code includes the resources used by all SQL statements called by the code. Just as with Elapsed Time and CPU Time, this report
 Total Buffer Gets: 1,350,535,281 shows SQL that has the most total buffer gets. That
 Captured SQL account for 96.3% of Total could be a SQL executed many, many times doing
very few buffer gets each time; or, it could be a SQL
that is executed very few times doing many, many
Buffer Gets Executions Gets per Exec %Total CPU Time (s) Elapsed Time (s) SQL Id SQL Module SQL Text buffer gets each time.
388,210,841 24,608 15,775.80 28.74 2553.05 2560.52 05gwz57k7fwsj SELECT /*+ ORDERED use_nl(subs... Buffer Gets (also called Logical Reads) means the
291,205,396 24,608 11,833.77 21.56 643.17 643.30 289s3yd6cpfnp SELECT /*+ ORDERED */ COUNT(DI... data is already in the data buffer cache and Oracle is
trying to locate the rows that match the WHERE
283,950,995 9,805 28,959.82 21.03 393.06 410.23 765aawdsphw03 SELECT P.PACKAGE_NUMBER, P.RE... clause.
171,471,143 1 171,471,143.00 12.70 948.95 949.48 35andu44s5fa0 DECLARE job BINARY_INTEGER := ...
There is no absolute “bad” number of buffer gets per
105,857,445 1 105,857,445.00 7.84 529.60 806.36 bxps4dnmcfjfg DECLARE job BINARY_INTEGER := ... execution. You need to observe your database over
104,838,358 1 104,838,358.00 7.76 532.02 533.50 ckr8g65hugaw6 DECLARE job BINARY_INTEGER := ... time to understand what “normal” is.
104,178,684 1 104,178,684.00 7.71 523.88 524.80 7cm2x28dxag54 DECLARE job BINARY_INTEGER := ... Here you see many DECLARE jobs doing 100+M
103,463,651 1 103,463,651.00 7.66 515.82 517.63 7n61jwpjr71y2 DECLARE job BINARY_INTEGER := ... buffer gets each time they execute compared to some
SELECT statements that only do 15K.
103,182,036 1 103,182,036.00 7.64 503.03 508.59 1cnp1zyhy47xz DECLARE job BINARY_INTEGER := ...
86,872,917 1 86,872,917.00 6.43 1045.74 1222.23 gw1v6y00jz3nr DECLARE job BINARY_INTEGER := ... A high number of Buffer Gets means two things: (1)
Oracle is working very hard to locate the matching
84,093,045 53 1,586,661.23 6.23 1206.59 1684.48 3p6uywr76z4k5 dsi.exe BEGIN :rc := SECURITY....
rows because of an unrestrictive WHERE clause or
78,251,817 1 78,251,817.00 5.79 115.59 138.84 170543cbhcvym DECLARE job BINARY_INTEGER := ... bad/missing indexes; and (2) high CPU since Oracle
counts the time it’s doing Buffer Gets as CPU time.
 69,061,779 1 69,061,779.00 5.11 101.21 104.17 36qb1g0hqc3fg DECLARE job BINARY_INTEGER := ...
69,054,279 1 69,054,279.00 5.11 104.72 107.25 fsk6ay4dx9s6h DECLARE job BINARY_INTEGER := ...
68,763,798 1 68,763,798.00 5.09 103.26 107.12 78kumj80fb9zb DECLARE job BINARY_INTEGER := ...
62,451,992 2,186 28,569.07 4.62 355.28 355.41 cq0x2jabc4381 SELECT /*+ ORDERED use_nl(subs...
50,793,616 0 3.76 239.68 239.92 cffrqk300fnyq DECLARE job BINARY_INTEGER := ...
48,769,911 1 48,769,911.00 3.61 715.89 856.86 5t1ygvubzndkc dsi.exe BEGIN circ.addr_subacct.route_...
28,593,817 1 28,593,817.00 2.12 148.60 149.60 6pb91u7mf42zn DECLARE job BINARY_INTEGER := ...
25,366,375 1 25,366,375.00 1.88 542.30 741.99 45uuqtn59j3ud dsi.exe SELECT "CIRC"."SUBSCRIPTION"...
25,237,492 2,292,706 11.01 1.87 307.93 434.82 2sswh0d43wuf1 dsi.exe SELECT 'Y' FROM DUAL WHERE EXI...
25,126,395 1 25,126,395.00 1.86 151.38 562.05 bu96mupzvbwfr DECLARE job BINARY_INTEGER := ...
25,125,985 1 25,125,985.00 1.86 145.34 550.95 d7nvkq43z6hms SELECT SYMBOL SYMBOL, ACCOUNT ...
22,441,652 2,320,607 9.67 1.66 156.57 164.46 2hxytnmbzauvn dsi.exe SELECT CANDIDATE.ROUTE, OFFIC...
22,017,442 1,196,040 18.41 1.63 109.37 109.39 gr2dmtaxwkdnw JDBC Thin Client SELECT /*+ ORDERED */ QUANTITY...
14,403,106 1 14,403,106.00 1.07 37.31 440.67 8w4hmwfhwp424 dsi.exe BEGIN CIRC.VW_SUBS_REF...
14,260,555 1 14,260,555.00 1.06 34.78 427.90 bkuqb8h4q6dh6 dsi.exe SELECT SUB.ACCOUNT, TRANS_DAT...
13,782,952 2 6,891,476.00 1.02 264.17 390.00 1nmk3m3sxw19z dsi.exe BEGIN circ.subs_import.p_subs_...
13,650,051 1,832 7,450.90 1.01 131.96 138.97 3h0x8xtj70fjc dsi.exe UPDATE CAR_ADJ_IMPORT SET ADJ_...

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Back to Top Comment [K16]:

TOTAL PHYSICAL READS vs. READS PER

SQL ordered by Reads EXEC

Just as with the above sections, be sure to look at

Total Reads, Executions, and Reads Per Exec.
 Total Disk Reads: 256,153
 Captured SQL account for 90.7% of Total READS means physical reads. This means the data
is not in the data buffer so Oracle must read the data
from disk. Reading disk is very slow compared to
Physical Reads per CPU Time Elapsed Time searching data buffers (logical reads aka buffer gets).
Executions %Total SQL Id SQL Module SQL Text
Reads Exec (s) (s)
38,897 1 38,897.00 15.19 22.58 729.95 6qq9dagrs5h0h DECLARE job BINARY_INTEGER := ... Sometimes you may have a bad SQL or two that
continually do full table scans. This flushes out all
38,895 1 38,895.00 15.18 22.55 729.80 7tz40fck7szkg SELECT ALIAS_ACCT_SET old data from the buffers. The next time a good SQL
ALIAS_AC... executes it may have to do physical reads to get its
35,606 53 671.81 13.90 1206.59 1684.48 3p6uywr76z4k5 dsi.exe BEGIN :rc := SECURITY.... data back into the buffers.

30,382 1 30,382.00 11.86 37.31 440.67 8w4hmwfhwp424 dsi.exe BEGIN CIRC.VW_SUBS_REF... Therefore, a SQL that has a high number of physical
29,629 1 29,629.00 11.57 34.78 427.90 bkuqb8h4q6dh6 dsi.exe SELECT SUB.ACCOUNT, reads may not be bad in itself; it may just be the
TRANS_DAT... victim of some other SQL continually flushing its
data from cache.
 25,460 1 25,460.00 9.94 151.38 562.05 bu96mupzvbwfr DECLARE job BINARY_INTEGER := ...
25,455 1 25,455.00 9.94 145.34 550.95 d7nvkq43z6hms SELECT SYMBOL SYMBOL, ACCOUNT
...
19,757 1 19,757.00 7.71 529.60 806.36 bxps4dnmcfjfg DECLARE job BINARY_INTEGER := ...
19,063 5 3,812.60 7.44 17.15 287.33 8m8dvp0k4vjah SELECT /*+ ORDERED USE_NL(TR)...
13,122 1 13,122.00 5.12 12.92 155.17 atuyvvkdmac3r dsi.exe BEGIN circ.subs_update2.collec...
12,564 1 12,564.00 4.90 7.24 139.55 b51y11a59mnv4 dsi.exe SELECT /*+ ORDERED USE_NL(st s...
12,427 586 21.21 4.85 16.15 347.36 2g0jhucv8bu3g JDBC Thin Client SELECT PAPER_CODE,
PROD_CODE,...
12,401 1 12,401.00 4.84 542.30 741.99 45uuqtn59j3ud dsi.exe SELECT "CIRC"."SUBSCRIPTION"...
12,383 578 21.42 4.83 4.55 332.76 gpsgysttf8ccd JDBC Thin Client SELECT /*+ ordered use_nl(sb s...
11,385 1 11,385.00 4.44 715.89 856.86 5t1ygvubzndkc dsi.exe BEGIN circ.addr_subacct.route_...
10,859 2,292,706 0.00 4.24 307.93 434.82 2sswh0d43wuf1 dsi.exe SELECT 'Y' FROM DUAL WHERE EXI...
10,849 1 10,849.00 4.24 1045.74 1222.23 gw1v6y00jz3nr DECLARE job BINARY_INTEGER := ...
9,476 24,062 0.39 3.70 19.32 158.96 8797a0njtpq3a pmdtm@tco-chi-rpt02 (TNS SELECT SEARCH_ORDER , 1 PRIOR...
V1-V3)
8,406 3,573 2.35 3.28 40.89 289.58 10mu2x59guzwv dsi.exe SELECT "CIRC"."VW_SUBS_TRANS...
7,361 2 3,680.50 2.87 264.17 390.00 1nmk3m3sxw19z dsi.exe BEGIN circ.subs_import.p_subs_...
7,035 723,142 0.01 2.75 84.39 171.59 0gvx8axq0dzwn pmdtm@tco-chi-rpt02 (TNS SELECT * FROM ADDR.VW_ADDRESS
V1-V3) ...
6,590 11 599.09 2.57 23.57 95.72 ffj33x2dmzm9b dsi.exe BEGIN :rc := CIRC.CAR_...
5,973 1,826 3.27 2.33 18.15 71.57 8tuf99gkdch9w dsi.exe SELECT UNALLOCATED FROM
VW_CAR...
5,479 143,095 0.04 2.14 23.53 99.66 1dghy6xv4u06f JDBC Thin Client SELECT TRANS_TYPE FROM
CIRC.VW...
3,249 1 3,249.00 1.27 101.73 154.91 dbvnxxq1hhdks SELECT /*+ ORDERED use_nl(SUBS...
3,195 699,175 0.00 1.25 65.17 105.89 2xf37ww4bsn2g JDBC Thin Client SELECT :B2 , :B1 , ROUTE.ROU...

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SQL ordered by Executions

 Total Executions: 24,626,830
 Captured SQL account for 65.8% of Total
 Rows Rows per CPU per Exec Elap per Exec
Executions SQL Id SQL Module SQL Text
Processed Exec (s) (s)
2,320,607 2,294,304 0.99 0.00 0.00 2hxytnmbzauvn dsi.exe SELECT CANDIDATE.ROUTE, OFFIC... Comment [K17]:
2,292,706 2,292,641 1.00 0.00 0.00 2sswh0d43wuf1 dsi.exe SELECT 'Y' FROM DUAL WHERE EXI...
EXECS and ROWS PER EXEC
1,243,725 1,243,725 1.00 0.00 0.00 6jypkct4xhs5p w3wp.exe SELECT * FROM PRODUCT_CODE
WHE... This SQL was executed 2.3M times over the 2 hours
1,196,040 1,243,387 1.04 0.00 0.00 gr2dmtaxwkdnw JDBC Thin Client SELECT /*+ ORDERED */ QUANTITY... covered by this AWR. That’s 320 times per second
on average. That’s a lot. Perhaps this SQL is
1,182,881 1,182,881 1.00 0.00 0.00 96c4ubpu90b9h w3wp.exe SELECT PUB_PRODUCT_PAPER FROM unnecessarily inside a LOOP statement within the
... code and is being executed more times that the
811,388 811,388 1.00 0.00 0.00 azmw77508sqz1 JDBC Thin Client SELECT /*+ ORDERED INDEX(RATE... developer thinks.
811,293 811,257 1.00 0.00 0.00 1cc4d8v1rpf9y w3wp.exe SELECT * FROM Click on SQL_ID to view the full SQL text to see if
VW_SUBS_RATE_INF... the WHERE clause could be extended to return more
723,142 721,432 1.00 0.00 0.00 0gvx8axq0dzwn pmdtm@tco-chi-rpt02 (TNS V1- SELECT * FROM ADDR.VW_ADDRESS rows each time thereby perhaps reducing the number
V3) ... of times the SQL needs to be executed. Work with
the developer.
720,198 720,180 1.00 0.00 0.00 cs0770qr3qcaz pmdtm@tco-chi-rpt02 (TNS V1- SELECT * FROM
V3) VW_SUBS_NAME_ADD... Also look at the ROWS PER EXEC. If a SELECT
699,175 699,172 1.00 0.00 0.00 2xf37ww4bsn2g JDBC Thin Client SELECT :B2 , :B1 , ROUTE.ROU... statement has a large number of Rows Per Exec, it
may indicate an unrestrictive WHERE clause.
689,107 689,107 1.00 0.00 0.00 fnydp4a63pk9m dsi.exe SELECT FIRST_DATE, LAST_DATE F...
684,615 971,703 1.42 0.00 0.00 6kpdsf0yupac3 w3wp.exe SELECT /*+ ORDERED INDEX(RATE... If an INSERT, UPDATE or DELETE has a large
number of Rows Per Exec, it indicates a large Unit-
585,810 585,810 1.00 0.00 0.00 8jn6s6r7yqgvm w3wp.exe SELECT RATE_TABLE, TRUNC( NVL... of-Work. This makes Oracle hold onto the modified
585,808 686,283 1.17 0.00 0.00 cmxuz2ngwj10z w3wp.exe SELECT SUBS_TRANS.TRANS_NUM, ... rows until a COMMIT is issued. This means a large
redo log write which could slow down Oracle.
380,584 380,588 1.00 0.00 0.00 7dpyfc02bm1qv SELECT PREF_ID, ITEM_DEFAULT,...

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SQL ordered by Parse Calls

 Total Parse Calls: 1,519,434
 Captured SQL account for 34.1% of Total

Parse Calls Executions % Total Parses SQL Id SQL Module SQL Text
32,406 37,601 2.13 b8w84823hu0wj JDBC Thin Client UPDATE CIRC.SUBS_TRANS SET PAY...
18,066 122,870 1.19 g7x5fztkgc17y w3wp.exe SELECT PUBLICATION FROM CIRC.S...
17,981 380,584 1.18 7dpyfc02bm1qv SELECT PREF_ID, ITEM_DEFAULT,...
17,535 31,539 1.15 cz5t28pns876y dsi.exe SELECT SUB_TYPE FROM SUBSCRIPT...
 17,339 17,339 1.14 f2a45dk38dgsy dsi.exe select count ( *) from securit...
17,129 124,968 1.13 d8fjjcd2tffhq w3wp.exe SELECT AMOUNT, TRANS_NUM, TR...
16,870 160,689 1.11 4g1a88zy33xv4 w3wp.exe SELECT PREF_ID, NVL(ITEM_VALU...
16,757 41,171 1.10 bxq23315z6a83 w3wp.exe SELECT PUB_PRODUCT_PAPER FROM ...
16,590 37,999 1.09 1n19tc89cp9gr w3wp.exe SELECT RATE_TABLE FROM VW_SUBS...
16,490 154,422 1.09 7jm2qf63sv9an w3wp.exe SELECT LAST_ACTIVITY, STATUS_...
16,194 18,694 1.07 c77mttrapwf2u JDBC Thin Client SELECT PUBLICATION, BILL_THRU...
16,160 23,003 1.06 3xq1sdy4r74fk JDBC Thin Client SELECT TO_TYPE FROM CIRC.SUBS_...
16,157 19,924 1.06 94njvpfz1bf83 JDBC Thin Client SELECT * FROM CIRC.DRAW_DEADLI...
16,155 18,653 1.06 98cdstump8aj1 JDBC Thin Client SELECT TRANS_NUM FROM CIRC.SUB...
16,150 19,294 1.06 amm826hmmyn07 JDBC Thin Client SELECT ST.TRANS_NUM, TRANS_DA...
16,115 18,614 1.06 594580p45718x JDBC Thin Client SELECT BILL_THRU_DATE FROM CIR...
16,115 18,614 1.06 bsd05wzbuy311 JDBC Thin Client SELECT TRANS_NUM, TRANS_DATE ...
16,071 19,635 1.06 0zzjmxz77kmba w3wp.exe SELECT SEQ_SUBS_TRANS.NEXTVAL ...
16,052 143,095 1.06 1dghy6xv4u06f JDBC Thin Client SELECT TRANS_TYPE FROM CIRC.VW...
16,006 1,243,725 1.05 6jypkct4xhs5p w3wp.exe SELECT * FROM PRODUCT_CODE WHE...
15,973 16,376 1.05 b0qwwsy6sqj7p SELECT TRANS_NUM, TRANS_DATE,...
15,965 15,992 1.05 a92vk52x0dmh8 SELECT MAX(LAST_DATE) MAX_DATE...
15,945 1,182,881 1.05 96c4ubpu90b9h w3wp.exe SELECT PUB_PRODUCT_PAPER FROM ...
15,908 1,196,040 1.05 gr2dmtaxwkdnw JDBC Thin Client SELECT /*+ ORDERED */ QUANTITY...

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SQL ordered by Sharable Memory

 Only Statements with Sharable Memory greater than 1048576 are displayed

Sharable Mem (b) Executions % Total SQL Id SQL Module SQL Text
10,655,648 0.04 ammbbygjc57du BEGIN circ_rpt.vw_new_...
4,751,544 0.02 cz792q0h80y79 BEGIN CIRC_RPT.VW_NEW_...
3,343,704 0.01 f3fymkzj5jf5k BEGIN CIRC.VW_SUBS_TRA...
2,399,166 1 0.01 7tz40fck7szkg SELECT ALIAS_ACCT_SET ALIAS_AC...
1,175,196 13 0.00 4xw8ur39h4z5v dsi.exe SELECT C_FUNCT."IDX", ...
 1,118,290 8 0.00 21vy7rp5r5xzh dsi.exe BEGIN CIRC.VW_SUBS_TRA...
1,070,299 89 0.00 3x1uz4svp4yx0 dsi.exe BEGIN CIRC.VW_SUBS_TRA...
1,064,893 24 0.00 dtty0ch031ntx dsi.exe BEGIN CIRC.VW_SUBS_TRA...

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SQL ordered by Version Count

 Only Statements with Version Count greater than 20 are displayed

Version Count Executions SQL Id SQL Module SQL Text

821 ammbbygjc57du BEGIN circ_rpt.vw_new_...
468 f3fymkzj5jf5k BEGIN CIRC.VW_SUBS_TRA...
343 cz792q0h80y79 BEGIN CIRC_RPT.VW_NEW_...
212 5 4n2us62zyhb12 dsi.exe BEGIN CIRC.VW_PERSON_A...
184 89 3x1uz4svp4yx0 dsi.exe BEGIN CIRC.VW_SUBS_TRA...
183 24 dtty0ch031ntx dsi.exe BEGIN CIRC.VW_SUBS_TRA...
173 8 21vy7rp5r5xzh dsi.exe BEGIN CIRC.VW_SUBS_TRA...
164 99 89vnk0ztux0nm dsi.exe BEGIN CIRC.VW_SUBS_TRA...
147 70 7u6tyts6mgszd dsi.exe BEGIN CIRC_RPT.VW_SUBS...
138 31 1yrfxud6vcgga dsi.exe BEGIN CIRC.VW_SUBS_TRA...
119 76 81s3j9muvvr6r dsi.exe BEGIN CIRC_RPT.VW_SUBS...
95 75 75n5qjjuffk31 dsi.exe BEGIN CIRC.VW_SUBS_TRA...
86 29 76na1dfdmcuxm dsi.exe BEGIN CIRC.VW_SUBS_TRA...
73 4 bx4m4n324y3uu dsi.exe BEGIN CIRC.VW_SUBS_TRA...
61 55 5zvcf8bsy2a3j dsi.exe BEGIN CIRC.VW_SUBS_TRA...
57 37 9g9ttr2t5kpgf dsi.exe BEGIN CIRC.VW_SUBS_MOV...
53 67 a83k0g5yagdc0 dsi.exe BEGIN CIRC.VW_CAR_ADJ_...
51 22 2ba4sk51fu711 dsi.exe BEGIN CIRC.VW_SUBS_TRA...
33 4,218 76rugq43r8gnw Redwood master agent UPDATE /*+ INDEX(jp rws_jpar$_...
33 145 f2q11jg13zyst dsi.exe BEGIN CIRC.VW_SUBS_TRA...
31 130 6hvytk64qq02d dsi.exe BEGIN CIRC.VW_SUBS_TRA...
28 269 817fb23ws8d22 dsi.exe BEGIN CIRC.VW_SUBS_TRA...
 24 3 810cb8g8qmpd7 Redwood job agent 2793982 begin "LA_DSI"."LA_DSI_JS_FTP_...
23 6 3vp2bmf6q5m4p INSERT INTO CIRC.SUBSCRIPTION_...

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Complete List of SQL Text

SQL Id SQL Text
05gwz57k7fwsj SELECT /*+ ORDERED use_nl(subscription asr address_subacct subs_trans subs_papchg subs_papers pcod paper) index(asr) */ PAPER.PUBLICATION,
ASR.ROUTE, PAPER.DRAW_TYPE, SUBS_PAPERS.PROD_CODE, SUM(SUBS_PAPERS.QUANTITY) COPIES, SUM(SUBS_PAPERS.QUANTITY *
DECODE(CIRC.UTIL.SUB_TYPE_NUM(SUBSCRIPTION.ACCOUNT, :B1 , SUB_TYPE, LAST_SUB_TYPE_ACTIVITY, SUB_TYPE_ON_LAST_ACTIVITY), 0, 1,
0)) COPIES_OP, SUM(DECODE(COMPUTE_DRAW.OLD_DATE( TRUNC(NVL(SUBS_PAPCHG.RENEW_SENT, NVL(SUBSCRIPTION.RENEW_SENT,
NVL(SUBSCRIPTION.START_DATE, SYSDATE)))), PAPER.PUBLICATION), 0, 0, SUBS_PAPERS.QUANTITY *
DECODE(CIRC.UTIL.SUB_TYPE_NUM(SUBSCRIPTION.ACCOUNT, :B1 , SUB_TYPE, LAST_SUB_TYPE_ACTIVITY, SUB_TYPE_ON_LAST_ACTIVITY), 0, 1,
0))) COPIES_OP_OLD, COUNT(DISTINCT ASR.ADDRESS_ID) ADDR_WITH_COPY FROM CIRC.ADDRESS_SUBACCT_ROUTE ASR,
CIRC.ADDRESS_SUBACCT, CIRC.SUBSCRIPTION, CIRC.SUBS_TRANS, CIRC.SUBS_PAPCHG, CIRC.SUBS_PAPERS, CIRC.VW_PRODUCT_CODE PCOD,
CIRC.PAPER WHERE ADDRESS_SUBACCT.ACCOUNT IS NOT NULL AND (:B1 BETWEEN ADDRESS_SUBACCT.VALID_FROM AND
ADDRESS_SUBACCT.VALID_UNTIL) AND ADDRESS_SUBACCT.ROW_ID = ASR.ADDRESS_SUBACCT_ROW AND ASR.FREQUENCY IN (8, :B4 ) AND
ADDRESS_SUBACCT.ACCOUNT = SUBSCRIPTION.ACCOUNT AND SUBSCRIPTION.PUBLICATION = ADDRESS_SUBACCT.PUBLICATION AND
ADDRESS_SUBACCT.PUBLICATION = ASR.PUBLICATION AND SUBS_TRANS.TRANS_NUM = SUBS_PAPCHG.TRANS_NUM AND
SUBSCRIPTION.ACCOUNT = SUBS_TRANS.ACCOUNT AND SUBS_TRANS.DELETE_DATE IS NULL AND (:B1 BETWEEN SUBS_TRANS.VA LID_FROM AND
SUBS_TRANS.VALID_UNTIL) AND SUBS_TRANS.TRANS_NUM = SUBS_PAPERS.TRANS_NUM AND SUBS_TRANS.TRANS_TYPE = 4 AND
SUBS_PAPERS.PAPER_CODE = PAPER.CODE AND SUBS_PAPERS.PROD_CODE = PCOD.CODE AND SUBSTR(PCOD.ALL_DAYS,
DRAW_UTIL2.F_DAYNUM_FOR_DU(:B1 , PAPER.PUBLICATION, 'N'), 1)='Y' AND ASR.PUBLICATION = :B3 AND ASR.ROUTE = :B2 AND
UTIL.SUB_STATUS(SUBSCRIPTION.ACCOUNT, :B1 , LAST_ACTIVITY, STATUS_ON_LAST_ACTIVITY)=1 AND NOT EXISTS (SELECT A.ACCOUNT FROM
CIRC.DU_DONATION_ACCT A, CIRC.DU_DONATION_ACCT_PUB AP WHERE A.JOB_ID = AP.JOB_ID (+) AND A.ACCOUNT = AP.ACCOUNT (+) AND
A.JOB_ID=:B5 AND A.ACCOUNT=SUBSCRIPTION.ACCOUNT AND (AP.PUB IS NULL OR AP.PUB = PAPER.PUBLICATION)) GROUP BY ASR.ROUTE,
PAPER.PUBLICATION, PAPER.DRAW_TYPE, SUBS_PAPERS.PROD_CODE
0gvx8axq0dzwn SELECT * FROM ADDR.VW_ADDRESS WHERE ID=:B1
0zzjmxz77kmba SELECT SEQ_SUBS_TRANS.NEXTVAL FROM DUAL
10mu2x59guzwv SELECT "CIRC"."VW_SUBS_TRANS_DISPLAY"."TRANS_NUM", "CIRC"."VW_SUBS_TRANS_DISPLAY"."ACCOUNT", CASE when (trans_type=6 and
item_code='P') then 21 when (trans_type=4 and extra1 = 'R') then 42 when (trans_type=4 and extra1 = 'S') then 41 when (trans_type=10 and extra1 = 'H') then 43
else trans_type END display_type, CASE when (trans_type=4 and extra1 in ('R', 'S') and circ.util.sub_status_ai(account, trans_date)='I') then 'Y' else 'N' END
inact_suspend_resume, "CIRC"."VW_SUBS_TRANS_DISPLAY"."TRANS_TYPE", "CIRC"."VW_SUBS_TRANS_DISPLAY"."TRANS_DATE" display_date, CASE
when (trans_type=13 and trouble_here='Y') then to_date('12/31/2999', 'mm/dd/yyyy') else to_date(to_char(trans_date, 'mm/dd/rr'), 'mm/dd/rr') END trans_date,
CASE when (trans_num is null and trans_type=6 and item_code='C') then 'Transfer '||LTRIM(TO_CHAR(amount, '9, 999.99'))||' to Collection' when (trans_num is
null and trans_type=6 and item_code='N') then 'Removed from Collection' when (trans_num is null and trans_type=6 and item_code='P' and
circ.VW_SUBS_PARENT_DETAIL_SP.f_is_parent(account, 'Y') in ('Y', 'E')) then 'Parent
Account'||decode(circ.VW_SUBS_PARENT_DETAIL_SP.f_is_parent(account, 'Y '), 'E', ' - (Expire Use)') when (trans_num is null and trans_type=6 and
item_code='P') then 'Acct #'||circ.VW_SUBS_PARENT_DETAIL_SP.f_has_parent(account, trans_date, 'N') else circ.subtrans.get_desc(trans_num, trans_type) END
description, DECODE(TRANS_NUM, NULL, TO_NUMBER(NULL), /*5315*/ DECODE(AMOUNT_PARENT, NULL, AMOUNT, AMOUNT_PARENT)) AMOUNT,
/*5315*/ /*MEMO||DECODE(TO_TYPE, NULL, NULL, ' for '||circ.VW_SUBS_PARENT_BILL_CAL_SP.f_bill_period(to_type)) */ MEMO,
"CIRC"."VW_SUBS_TRANS_DISPLAY"."APPLIED_DATE", "CIRC"."VW_SUBS_TRANS_DISPLAY"."ENTRY_DATE",
"CIRC"."VW_SUBS_TRANS_DISPLAY"."USERID_ENTRY", /*"CIRC"."VW_SUBS_TRANS_DISPLAY"."PAYS_THRU_DATE",
 "CIRC"."VW_SUBS_TRANS_DISPLAY"."PAYS_THRU_BAL", */ CASE when (trans_type=4 and extra1 = 'S') then NULL else pays_thru_date END pays_thru_date,
CASE when (trans_type=4 and extra1 = 'S') then NULL else pays_thru_bal END pays_thru_bal, userid_last_write, last_write_date, mf_copies, extra1 FROM
"CIRC"."VW_SUBS_TRANS_DISPLAY" WHERE CIRC."VW_SUBS_TRANS_DISPLAY"."ACCOUNT" = :acctno
170543cbhcvym DECLARE job BINARY_INTEGER := :job; next_date DATE := :mydate; broken BOOLEAN := FALSE; BEGIN
CIRC.PK_TRUCK_MANIFEST.PREP_MANIFEST_SG_BJOB(A_SCHEME_GROUP=>'LAT HD', A_SCHEME_ID=>'LAT DAILY', A_FROM_TRUCK=>NULL,
A_THRU_TRUCK=>NULL, A_LEVEL=>NULL, A_DRAW_DATE=> to_date('10/25/12', 'MM/DD/RR'), A_COMBINE_UP_TO=>NULL, A_SUPPLIES_TM=>'N',
A_JOB_RUN_ID=>1226770); :mydate := next_date; IF broken THEN :b := 1; ELSE :b := 0; END IF; END;
1cc4d8v1rpf9y SELECT * FROM VW_SUBS_RATE_INFO WHERE ACCOUNT=:B2 AND TRUNC(:B1 ) BETWEEN VALID_FROM AND VALID_UNTIL
1cnp1zyhy47xz DECLARE job BINARY_INTEGER := :job; next_date DATE := :mydate; broken BOOLEAN := FALSE; BEGIN
CIRC.COMPUTE_DRAW.BJOB_REQUEST(A_DRAW_DATE=> to_date('10/24/12', 'MM/DD/RR'), A_PUBLICATION=>100, A_EDITION=>NULL,
A_ROUTE=>NULL, A_DISTRICT=>NULL, A_SUBSCRIBERS=>'Y', A_SINGLE_COPY=>'Y', A_ZERO_DRAW_ONLY=>'N', A_RUN_IN_BATCH=>NULL,
A_PRIMARY_PUB=>'Y', A_CARRY_ALONG=>'N', A_JOB_RUN_ID=>1226765); :mydate := next_date; IF broken THEN :b := 1; ELSE :b := 0; END IF; END;
1dghy6xv4u06f SELECT TRANS_TYPE FROM CIRC.VW_SUBS_ACTIVITY WHERE ACCOUNT=:B2 AND TRANS_DATE<=:B1 AND TRANS_TYPE<4 AND :B1 BETWEEN
VALID_FROM AND VALID_UNTIL ORDER BY TRANS_DATE, TRANS_TYPE
1n19tc89cp9gr SELECT RATE_TABLE FROM VW_SUBS_RATE_INFO WHERE ACCOUNT=:B2 AND TRUNC(:B1 ) BETWEEN VALID_FROM AND VALID_UNTIL
1nmk3m3sxw19z BEGIN circ.subs_import.p_subs_import(519000860, 460841, 'V'); END;
1yrfxud6vcgga BEGIN CIRC.VW_SUBS_TRANS_CREDIT_DEBIT_SP.UPD(:16, :1, :2, :3, :4, :5, :6, :7, :8, :9, :10, :11, :12, :13, :14, :15 ); END;
21vy7rp5r5xzh BEGIN CIRC.VW_SUBS_TRANS_COMPLAINT_SP.UPD(:22, :1, :2, :3, :4, :5, :6, :7, :8, :9, :10, :11, :12, :13, :14, :15, :16, :17, :18, :19, :20, :21 ); END;
289s3yd6cpfnp SELECT /*+ ORDERED */ COUNT(DISTINCT ADDRESS_ID) FROM VW_ROUTE_ADDRESSES WHERE PUBLICATION = :B3 AND ROUTE = :B2 AND (:B1
BETWEEN VALID_FROM AND VALID_UNTIL) AND FREQUENCY IN (8, PAPERTRAK.PKDATE.DAYNUM_DSI(:B1 ))
2ba4sk51fu711 BEGIN CIRC.VW_SUBS_TRANS_VACPAC_SP.UPD(:19, :1, :2, :3, :4, :5, :6, :7, :8, :9, :10, :11, :12, :13, :14, :15, :16, :17, :18 ); END;
2g0jhucv8bu3g SELECT PAPER_CODE, PROD_CODE, ROUTE, EXPIRE_DATE, BALANCE_TODAY, STATUS, DELIVERY_PUB, TOT_BILL_AMT FROM
CIRC_RPT.VW_IVR_SUBS_INFO WHERE ACCOUNT = :1
2hxytnmbzauvn SELECT CANDIDATE.ROUTE, OFFICE_PAY_ONLY, CITY_CODE, STOP_FOR_NON_PAY, CUT_TO_CC, CANDIDATE.ID, CANDIDATE.ZIP FROM
CIRC.STREET_ROUTER CANDIDATE, ADDR.ADDRESS CHECK_ROW WHERE CHECK_ROW.ID = :B3 AND CANDIDATE.ZIP = CHECK_ROW.ZIP AND
CANDIDATE.STREET_NAME = CHECK_ROW.STREET AND (CANDIDATE.STREET_SUFFIX = CHECK_ROW.STREET_SUFFIX OR
(CANDIDATE.STREET_SUFFIX IS NULL AND CHECK_ROW.STREET_SUFFIX IS NULL ) ) AND (CANDIDATE.FST_DIR = CHECK_ROW.FST_DIR OR
(CANDIDATE.FST_DIR IS NULL AND CHECK_ROW.FST_DIR IS NULL ) ) AND (CANDIDATE.SND_DIR = CHECK_ROW.SND_DIR OR (CANDIDATE.SND_DIR
IS NULL AND CHECK_ROW.SND_DIR IS NULL ) ) AND (NVL(CHECK_ROW.HOUSE_SORT, '00000000000000000000') BETWEEN CANDIDATE.LOW_SORT
AND CANDIDATE.HIGH_SORT) AND CANDIDATE.PUBLICATION = :B2 AND (NVL(CHECK_ROW.UNIT_SORT, '0000000000000000') BETWEEN
CANDIDATE.LOW_APT_SORT AND CANDIDATE.HIGH_APT_SORT) AND (TRANSLATE(CANDIDATE.ODD_EVEN, 'EO', '01') =
TO_CHAR(MOD(TO_NUMBER(SUBSTR(CHECK_ROW.HOUSE_SORT, 2, 9)), 2)) OR CANDIDATE.ODD_EVEN IS NULL ) AND :B1 BETWEEN
DECODE(CANDIDATE.DATE_FROM, NULL, TRUNC(SYSDATE), CANDIDATE.DATE_FROM) AND DECODE(CANDIDATE.DATE_FROM, NULL,
TRUNC(SYSDATE), CANDIDATE.DATE_TO)
2sswh0d43wuf1 SELECT 'Y' FROM DUAL WHERE EXISTS (SELECT * FROM CIRC.VW_ADDR_SUBACCT WHERE ADDRESS_ID=:B4 AND PUBLICATION=:B3 AND
ROUTE=:B2 AND ACCOUNT IS NULL AND :B1 BETWEEN VALID_FROM AND VALID_UNTIL)
2xf37ww4bsn2g SELECT :B2 , :B1 , ROUTE.ROUTE, ROUTE.PUBLICATION, DIVISION, ADI, DISTRICT, DEPOT SUB_DISTRICT, ABC_ZONE, DISPATCH_ZONE, CUT_TO_CC,
ROUTE_TYPE FROM ADDRESS_SUBACCT, ADDRESS_SUBACCT_ROUTE, ROUTE WHERE
ADDRESS_SUBACCT_ROUTE.PUBLICATION=ROUTE.PUBLICATION AND ADDRESS_SUBACCT_ROUTE.ROUTE=ROUTE.ROUTE AND
ADDRESS_SUBACCT.ROW_ID=ADDRESS_SUBACCT_ROUTE.ADDRESS_SUBACCT_ROW AND ACCOUNT=:B2 AND TRUNC(:B1 ) BETWEEN
VALID_FROM AND VALID_UNTIL AND (FREQUENCY=8 OR FREQUENCY=PAPERTRAK.PKDATE.DAYNUM_DSI(:B1 ))
35andu44s5fa0 DECLARE job BINARY_INTEGER := :job; next_date DATE := :mydate; broken BOOLEAN := FALSE; BEGIN
 CIRC.COMPUTE_DRAW.BJOB_REQUEST(A_DRAW_DATE=> to_date('10/21/12', 'MM/DD/RR'), A_PUBLICATION=>100, A_EDITION=>NULL,
A_ROUTE=>NULL, A_DISTRICT=>NULL, A_SUBSCRIBERS=>'Y', A_SINGLE_COPY=>'Y', A_ZERO_DRAW_ONLY=>'N', A_RUN_IN_BATCH=>NULL,
A_PRIMARY_PUB=>'Y', A_CARRY_ALONG=>'Y', A_JOB_RUN_ID=>1226781); :mydate := next_date; IF broken THEN :b := 1; ELSE :b := 0; END IF; END;
36qb1g0hqc3fg DECLARE job BINARY_INTEGER := :job; next_date DATE := :mydate; broken BOOLEAN := FALSE; BEGIN
CIRC.PK_TRUCK_MANIFEST.PREP_MANIFEST_SG_BJOB(A_SCHEME_GROUP=>'LAT HD', A_SCHEME_ID=>'LAT DAILY', A_FROM_TRUCK=>NULL,
A_THRU_TRUCK=>NULL, A_LEVEL=>NULL, A_DRAW_DATE=> to_date('10/23/12', 'MM/DD/RR'), A_COMBINE_UP_TO=>NULL, A_SUPPLIES_TM=>'N',
A_JOB_RUN_ID=>1226763); :mydate := next_date; IF broken THEN :b := 1; ELSE :b := 0; END IF; END;
3h0x8xtj70fjc UPDATE CAR_ADJ_IMPORT SET ADJ_BATCH_NUMBER = :B2 WHERE BATCH_ID = :B1
3p6uywr76z4k5 BEGIN :rc := SECURITY.UTIL.EXEC_PROC( :0); END;
3vp2bmf6q5m4p INSERT INTO CIRC.SUBSCRIPTION_IMPORT2 (batch_id, "EXTERNAL_PUB", "EXTERNAL_ACCOUNT", "DELMAP", "TRANS_CODE", "TRANS_DATE",
"COPIES", "PAGE_MESSAGE") VALUES (:batch_id, :v_col1, :v_col2, :v_col3, :v_col4, :v_col5, :v_col6, :v_col7)
3x1uz4svp4yx0 BEGIN CIRC.VW_SUBS_TRANS_PCHG_HDR_SP.INS( :1, :2, :3, :4, :5, :6, :7, :8, :9, :10, :11, :12, :13, :14, :15, :16, :17, :18, :19, :20, :21, :22, :23, :24, :25, :26,
:27, :28, :29 ); END;
3xq1sdy4r74fk SELECT TO_TYPE FROM CIRC.SUBS_TRANS, CIRC.SUBS_TYPE_CHANGE WHERE TRANS_TYPE =12 AND ACCOUNT=:B2 AND DELETE_DATE IS NULL
AND (SUBS_TRANS.TRANS_NUM=SUBS_TYPE_CHANGE.TRANS_NUM) AND (:B1 >= NVL(BACK_OP_DATE, TRANS_DATE)) ORDER BY
NVL(BACK_OP_DATE, TRANS_DATE) DESC, DECODE(BACK_OP_DATE, NULL, 2, 1) ASC
45uuqtn59j3ud SELECT "CIRC"."SUBSCRIPTION"."ACCOUNT", "CIRC"."SUBSCRIPTION"."PUBLICATION", "CIRC"."SUBSCRIPTION"."AMORTIZED_OP",
"CIRC"."SUBSCRIPTION"."AMORTIZED_MAIL", circ.util.name_addr_for_account(5, account) name, circ.util.name_addr_for_account(1, account) street,
circ.util.name_addr_for_account(4, account) zip, circ.util.f_route_for_account(account, circ.subs_update_util.next_date(publication)-1) route,
circ.subs_update.last_date_range(publication) last_date_range, "CIRC"."SUBSCRIPTION".publication FROM "CIRC"."SUBSCRIPTION" WHERE ((
CIRC."SUBSCRIPTION"."AMORTIZED_OP" > 0 AND :ra_op_positive='Y') OR ( CIRC."SUBSCRIPTION"."AMORTIZED_MAIL" > 0 AND :ra_mail_positive='Y'))
/*AND (NULL = 0 OR NULL = "CIRC"."SUBSCRIPTION".publication OR NULL is null)*/ AND ( (NULL is null and nvl(:ra_pub_group, '%')='%') or (NULL is not null
and circ.subscription.publication IS NULL) or (nvl(:ra_pub_group, '%')<>'%' and circ.subscription.publication in (select publication from circ.pub_group_pubs where
pub_group_code = :ra_pub_group))) AND (security.pk_security.chk_row_route( circ.subscription.publication, null, null, null, null, null, 'S') = 'Y') AND ((
:ra_route_range = 'N' ) OR (( :ra_route_range = 'Y' ) AND (circ.util.f_route_for_account(account, circ.subs_update_util.nex t_date(publication)-1) BETWEEN
:ra_route_begin AND :ra_route_end) and (EXISTS (select * from circ.route r /*where r.publication IS NULL*/ where r.publication = circ.subscription.publication and
r.route between :ra_route_begin and :ra_route_end and (security.pk_security.chk_row_route( r.publication, r.division, r.adi, r.district, r.depot, r.route, 'S') = 'Y')))))
4g1a88zy33xv4 SELECT PREF_ID, NVL(ITEM_VALUE, ITEM_DEFAULT) ITEM_DEFAULT, USER_OVERRIDE FROM SECURITY.VW_PREFERENCE_ITEM_PUB VW WHERE
VW.MODULE = :B3 AND VW.ITEM_CODE = :B2 AND (VW.PUBLICATION = :B1 OR (VW.PUBLICATION IS NULL AND NOT EXISTS (SELECT * FROM
SECURITY.PREFERENCE_ITEM_PUB WHERE PUBLICATION = :B1 AND PREF_ID = VW.PREF_ID))) UNION ALL SELECT PREF_ID, ITEM_DEFAULT,
USER_OVERRIDE FROM SECURITY.VW_PREFERENCE_ITEM WHERE MODULE = :B3 AND ITEM_CODE = :B2 AND ALLOW_PUB_OVERRIDE = 'N'
4n2us62zyhb12 BEGIN CIRC.VW_PERSON_ACCT_SP.UPD(:1, :2, :3, :4, :5, :6, :7, :8, :9, :10, :11, :12, :13, :14, :28, :15, :16, :17, :18, :19, :20, :21, :22, :23, :24, :25, :26, :27 );
END;
4xw8ur39h4z5v SELECT C_FUNCT."IDX", "LEV", "MOD", "FUN", "DES", "FWU", "WIN", "DWO", "SEQ", "FLO", "BMP", "SHEET", "MAXOPEN", "MPOS", "OPENSTYLE",
"ADDON", "WPARM", uaccess.read_only, uaccess.hide_priv, main_seq, uaccess.user_id, NVL(fun_seq, 0), case when NEW_ITEM.IDX is not null then 1 ELSE 0
END NEW_ITEM FROM SECURITY.VW_MENU_OPTION "C_FUNCT" , dsi.NEW_ITEM, security.s_uacces uaccess, (SELECT seq main_seq, MOD main_mod
FROM SECURITY.VW_MENU_OPTION mo WHERE mo.lev = 'M'), (SELECT seq fun_seq, fun fun_fun, MOD fun_mod FROM SECURITY.VW_MENU_OPTION ml
WHERE ml.lev = 'L') WHERE (C_FUNCT.IDX = NEW_ITEM.IDX(+)) AND uaccess.idx = C_FUNCT.idx AND uaccess.user_id = USER AND main_mod =
C_FUNCT.MOD AND ( fun_fun(+) = C_FUNCT.fun AND fun_mod(+) = C_FUNCT.MOD) UNION ALL SELECT C_FUNCT."IDX", "LEV", "MOD", "FUN", "DES",
"FWU", "WIN", "DWO", "SEQ", "FLO", "BMP", "SHEET", "MAXOPEN", "MPOS", "OPENSTYLE", "ADDON", "WPARM", uaccess.read_only, uaccess.hide_priv,
main_seq, uacces s.user_id, NVL(fun_seq, 0), case when NEW_ITEM.IDX is not null then 1 ELSE 0 END NEW_ITEM FROM SECURITY.VW_MENU_OPTION
"C_FUNCT" , dsi.NEW_ITEM, security.s_uacces uaccess , security.s_user, (SELECT seq main_seq, MOD main_mod FROM SECURITY.VW_MENU_OPTION mo
WHERE mo.lev = 'M'), (SELECT seq fun_seq, fun fun_fun, MOD fun_mod FROM SECURITY.VW_MENU_OPTION ml WHERE ml.lev = 'L') WHERE
(C_FUNCT.IDX = NEW_ITEM.IDX(+)) AND uaccess.USER_ID = S_USER.USER_ACCESS_ID AND S_USER.USER_ID = USER AND NOT EXISTS (SELECT
S_UACCES.IDX FROM S_UACCES WHERE USER_ID = USER ) AND uaccess.idx = C_FUNCT.idx AND S_USER.USER_ID = USER AND main_mod =
 C_FUNCT.MOD AND ( fun_fun(+) = C_FUNCT.fun AND fun_mod(+) = C_FUNCT.MOD) ORDER BY 20 ASC, 22 ASC, 4, 2 DESC, 9 asc, 5
594580p45718x SELECT BILL_THRU_DATE FROM CIRC.SUBSCRIPTION WHERE ACCOUNT=:B1
5t1ygvubzndkc BEGIN circ.addr_subacct.route_all_addresses(100, to_number(null), '90001', '93591', trunc(to_date('OCT-19-2012', 'MON-DD-YYYY')), 'N', to_number(null)); END;
5zvcf8bsy2a3j BEGIN CIRC.VW_SUBS_TRANS_MEMO_SP.UPD(:10, :1, :2, :3, :4, :5, :6, :7, :8, :9 ); END;
6hvytk64qq02d BEGIN CIRC.VW_SUBS_TRANS_COMPLAINT_DTL_SP.UPD(:5, :6, :1, :2, :3, :4 ); END;
6jypkct4xhs5p SELECT * FROM PRODUCT_CODE WHERE CODE=:B1
6kpdsf0yupac3 SELECT /*+ ORDERED INDEX(RATE_SUBS IDX_RATE_SUBS_RT_PAP_PRD_VFROM) */ SUBS_PAPERS.PROD_CODE, QUANTITY, PER_COPY,
PER_COPY_SUN, PUBLICATION FROM SUBS_PAPERS, RATE_SUBS, PAPER WHERE ( RATE_SUBS.PAPER_CODE = SUBS_PAPERS.PAPER_CODE )
AND ( SUBS_PAPERS.PROD_CODE = RATE_SUBS.PROD_CODE ) AND ( RATE_SUBS.RATE_TABLE=:B4 ) AND ( SUBS_PAPERS.TRANS_NUM=:B3 ) AND (
SUBS_PAPERS.PAPER_CODE = PAPER.CODE) AND ( TRUNC(:B2 ) BETWEEN RATE_SUBS.VALID_FROM AND RATE_SUBS.VALID_UNTIL) AND ( :B1 IS
NULL OR :B1 = SUBS_PAPERS.PAPER_CODE)
6pb91u7mf42zn DECLARE job BINARY_INTEGER := :job; next_date DATE := :mydate; broken BOOLEAN := FALSE; BEGIN
CIRC.COMPUTE_DRAW.BJOB_REQUEST(A_DRAW_DATE=> to_date('10/23/12', 'MM/DD/RR'), A_PUBLICATION=>100, A_EDITION=>NULL,
A_ROUTE=>NULL, A_DISTRICT=>NULL, A_SUBSCRIBERS=>'Y', A_SINGLE_COPY=>'Y', A_ZERO_DRAW_ONLY=>'N', A_RUN_IN_BATCH=>NULL,
A_PRIMARY_PUB=>'Y', A_CARRY_ALONG=>'N', A_JOB_RUN_ID=>1226762); :mydate := next_date; IF broken THEN :b := 1; ELSE :b := 0; END IF; END;
6qq9dagrs5h0h DECLARE job BINARY_INTEGER := :job; next_date DATE := :mydate; broken BOOLEAN := FALSE; BEGIN
SECURITY.PK_DYNEXPORT.EXPORT_FILE_BJOB(EXP_FILE_ID=>8001863, JOB_RUN_ID=>1226790, a_param_tab=>'~~', a_nparam_tab=>2); :mydate :=
next_date; IF broken THEN :b := 1; ELSE :b := 0; END IF; END;
75n5qjjuffk31 BEGIN CIRC.VW_SUBS_TRANS_CREDIT_DEBIT_SP.INS( :1, :2, :3, :4, :5, :6, :7, :8, :9, :10, :11, :12, :13, :14, :15, :16 ); END;
765aawdsphw03 SELECT P.PACKAGE_NUMBER, P.REG_BUNDLE_SIZE, P.MAX_KEY_SIZE, TO_NUMBER(NULL) VARIANCE_ROW, NVL(R.QTY_SUB, 0) +
NVL(R.QTY_NONSUB, 0) + NVL(R.QTY_SC, 0) QTY_TOTAL, R.LOT_ID FROM CIRC.INS_PACKAGE P, CIRC.INS_PACKAGE_ROUTE R WHERE
P.PACKAGE_NUMBER = R.PACKAGE_NUMBER AND R.TRUCK_DATE = :B3 AND P.PUBLICATION = :B2 AND R.ROUTE = :B1 AND P.DISABLED = 'N' AND
P.PRINT_FLAG = 'Y' AND R.DELIVERED_DATE IS NULL UNION SELECT P.PACKAGE_NUMBER, P.REG_BUNDLE_SIZE, P.MAX_KEY_SIZE, V.ROW_ID
VARIANCE_ROW, NVL(V.QTY_SUB, 0) + NVL(V.QTY_NONSUB, 0) + NVL(V.QTY_SC, 0) QTY_TOTAL, TO_CHAR(NULL) LOT_ID FROM CIRC.INS_PACKAGE
P, CIRC.INS_PACKAGE_ROUTE_VARIANCE V WHERE P.PACKAGE_NUMBER = V.PACKAGE_NUMBER AND V.TRUCK_DATE = :B3 AND P.PUBLICATION =
:B2 AND V.ROUTE = :B1 AND P.DISABLED = 'N' AND P.PRINT_FLAG = 'Y' AND V.DELIVERED_DATE IS NULL AND (NVL(V.QTY_SUB, 0) +
NVL(V.QTY_NONSUB, 0) + NVL(V.QTY_SC, 0)) <> 0
76na1dfdmcuxm BEGIN CIRC.VW_SUBS_TRANS_STOP_SP.UPD(:13, :1, :2, :3, :4, :5, :6, :7, :8, :9, :10, :11, :12 ); END;
76rugq43r8gnw UPDATE /*+ INDEX(jp rws_jpar$_pk) val.improve_jpar */ RWS_JPAR$ JP SET JP.OBJ# = :B15 , JP.VALUE# = :B14 , JP.VALUE$ = :B13 , JP.VALUEDATE = :B12
, JP.VALUETSTAMP = :B11 , JP.VALUECLOB = :B8 , JP.OVALUE# = DECODE(:B10 , :B9 , :B14 , NULL) , JP.OVALUE$ = DECODE(:B10 , :B9 , :B13 , NULL) ,
JP.OVALUEDATE = DECODE(:B10 , :B9 , :B12 , NULL) , JP.OVALUETSTAMP = DECODE(:B10 , :B9 , :B11 , NULL) , JP.OVALUECLOB = DECODE(:B10 , :B9 ,
:B8 , NULL) , JP.P_JOB# = :B7 , JP.P_PAR# = :B6 , JP.VFLAG = :B5 , JP.EXPR = :B4 , JP.EVAL$ = :B3 WHERE JP.JOB# = :B2 AND JP.PAR# = :B1
78kumj80fb9zb DECLARE job BINARY_INTEGER := :job; next_date DATE := :mydate; broken BOOLEAN := FALSE; BEGIN
CIRC.PK_TRUCK_MANIFEST.PREP_MANIFEST_SG_BJOB(A_SCHEME_GROUP=>'LAT HD', A_SCHEME_ID=>'LAT DAILY', A_FROM_TRUCK=>NULL,
A_THRU_TRUCK=>NULL, A_LEVEL=>NULL, A_DRAW_DATE=> to_date('10/24/12', 'MM/DD/RR'), A_COMBINE_UP_TO=>NULL, A_SUPPLIES_TM=>'N',
A_JOB_RUN_ID=>1226766); :mydate := next_date; IF broken THEN :b := 1; ELSE :b := 0; END IF; END;
7cm2x28dxag54 DECLARE job BINARY_INTEGER := :job; next_date DATE := :mydate; broken BOOLEAN := FALSE; BEGIN
CIRC.COMPUTE_DRAW.BJOB_REQUEST(A_DRAW_DATE=> to_date('10/26/12', 'MM/DD/RR'), A_PUBLICATION=>100, A_EDITION=>NULL,
A_ROUTE=>NULL, A_DISTRICT=>NULL, A_SUBSCRIBERS=>'Y', A_SINGLE_COPY=>'Y', A_ZERO_DRAW_ONLY=>'N', A_RUN_IN_BATCH=>NULL,
A_PRIMARY_PUB=>'Y', A_CARRY_ALONG=>'N', A_JOB_RUN_ID=>1226773); :mydate := next_date; IF broken THEN :b := 1; ELSE :b := 0; END IF; END;
7dpyfc02bm1qv SELECT PREF_ID, ITEM_DEFAULT, USER_OVERRIDE FROM SECURITY.VW_PREFERENCE_ITEM WHERE MODULE = :B2 AND ITEM_CODE = :B1
7jm2qf63sv9an SELECT LAST_ACTIVITY, STATUS_ON_LAST_ACTIVITY FROM CIRC.SUBSCRIPTION WHERE ACCOUNT=:B1
7n61jwpjr71y2 DECLARE job BINARY_INTEGER := :job; next_date DATE := :mydate; broken BOOLEAN := FALSE; BEGIN
CIRC.COMPUTE_DRAW.BJOB_REQUEST(A_DRAW_DATE=> to_date('10/22/12', 'MM/DD/RR'), A_PUBLICATION=>100, A_EDITION=>NULL,
A_ROUTE=>NULL, A_DISTRICT=>NULL, A_SUBSCRIBERS=>'Y', A_SINGLE_COPY=>'Y', A_ZERO_DRAW_ONLY=>'N', A_RUN_IN_BATCH=>NULL,
A_PRIMARY_PUB=>'Y', A_CARRY_ALONG=>'Y', A_JOB_RUN_ID=>1226784); :mydate := next_date; IF broken THEN :b := 1; ELSE :b := 0; END IF; END;
7tz40fck7szkg SELECT ALIAS_ACCT_SET ALIAS_ACCT_SET, FIRST_NAME FIRST_NAME, LAST_NAME LAST_NAME, HOUSE HOUSE, FST_DIR FST_DIR, STREET
STREET, STREET_SUFFIX STREET_SUFFIX, SND_DIR SND_DIR, UNIT_TYPE UNIT_TYPE, UNIT UNIT, CITY CITY, STATE STATE, ZIP ZIP, ZIP_4 ZIP_4,
PHONE_1 PHONE_1, CURR_COPIES CURR_COPIES, SUB_DISTRICT SUB_DISTRICT FROM CIRC_RPT.VW_SUBS_TRANS_EXP_DRW WHERE
TRANS_TYPE_NUM in(2, 3) and SYMBOL = 'IBD' and "ENTRY_DATE" like '%' and "ALIAS_SYSTEM_CODE" like '%' and trunc(ENTRY_DATE) =
trunc(SYSDATE)
7u6tyts6mgszd BEGIN CIRC_RPT.VW_SUBS_TRANS_CCARD_REQUEST_SP.UPD(:30, :1, :2, :3, :4, :5, :6, :7, :8, :9, :10, :11, :12, :13, :14, :15, :16, :17, :18, :19, :20, :21, :22,
:23, :24, :25, :26, :27, :28, :29 ); END;
810cb8g8qmpd7 begin "LA_DSI"."LA_DSI_JS_FTP_FILE_WATCHER"("P_SUBMISSION_DURATION_MINUTES"=>:1, "P_SLEEP_INTERVAL_SECONDS"=>:2,
"P_FTP_SITE"=>:3, "P_FTP_ACCOUNT"=>:4, "P_PASSWORD"=>:5, "P_SOURCE_FILE"=>:6, "P_DESTINATION"=>:7, "P_DESTINATION_FILE_NAME"=>:8,
"P_EMAIL_SUBJECT"=>:9, "P_EMAIL_RECIPIENT"=>:10, "P_EMAIL_BODY"=>:11, "P_EMAIL_ON_FAILED_ATTEMPT_FLAG"=>:12,
"P_DELETE_FROM_REMOTE_SITE_FLAG"=>:13, "P_CAMPAIGN_IDENTIFIER"=>:14, "P_FTP_MODE"=>:15, "P_FINAL_EMAIL_SUBJECT"=>:16,
"P_FINAL_EMAIL_BODY"=>:17);end;
817fb23ws8d22 BEGIN CIRC.VW_SUBS_TRANS_MEMO_SP.INS( :1, :2, :3, :4, :5, :6, :7, :8, :9, :10 ); END;
81s3j9muvvr6r BEGIN CIRC_RPT.VW_SUBS_TRANS_CCARD_REQUEST_SP.INS( :1, :2, :3, :4, :5, :6, :7, :8, :9, :10, :11, :12, :13, :14, :15, :16, :17, :18, :19, :20, :21, :22, :23,
:24, :25, :26, :27, :28, :29, :30 ); END;
8797a0njtpq3a SELECT SEARCH_ORDER , 1 PRIORITY , AREA_CODE , PHONE_NUMBER , PHONE_TYPE FROM PHONE , BROWSE_NAME , PHONE_TYPE WHERE
PHONE.PHONE_TYPE = PHONE_TYPE.CODE AND BROWSE_NAME.REC_ID = :b1 AND ( PHONE.BROWSE_ID = BROWSE_NAME.REC_ID ) AND
NVL(PHONE.UNLISTED , 'N' ) LIKE :b2 AND PHONE_TYPE.EMAIL = 'N' UNION SELECT SEARCH_ORDER , 2 PRIORITY , AREA_CODE , PHONE_NUMBER ,
PHONE_TYPE FROM PHONE , BROWSE_NAME , PHONE_TYPE WHERE PHONE.PHONE_TYPE = PHONE_TYPE.CODE AND BROWSE_NAME.REC_ID =
:b1 AND ( PHONE.HOUSEHOLD_ID = BROWSE_NAME.HOUSEHOLD_ID ) AND NVL(PHONE.UNLISTED , 'N' ) LIKE :b2 AND PHONE_TYPE.EMAIL = 'N'
ORDER BY 1 , 2
89vnk0ztux0nm BEGIN CIRC.VW_SUBS_TRANS_COMPLAINT_SP.INS( :1, :2, :3, :4, :5, :6, :7, :8, :9, :10, :11, :12, :13, :14, :15, :16, :17, :18, :19, :20, :21, :22 ); END;
8jn6s6r7yqgvm SELECT RATE_TABLE, TRUNC( NVL(RENEW_SENT, NVL(START_DATE, SYSDATE))) RENEW_SENT FROM SUBSCRIPTION WHERE ACCOUNT=:B1
8m8dvp0k4vjah SELECT /*+ ORDERED USE_NL(TR) USE_NL(MV) USE_NL(SUB) USE_NL(BRWS) INDEX(MV) */ TR.ACCOUNT, TR.TRANS_NUM, HOUSEHOLD_ID,
MOVE_TO_ADDRESS, TRANS_DATE, SUB.SUBSCRIBER FROM CIRC.SUBS_MOVE_REROUTE MV, CIRC.SUBS_TRANS TR, CIRC.SUBSCRIPTION SUB,
ADDR.BROWSE_NAME BRWS WHERE (TR.ACCOUNT=SUB.ACCOUNT) AND (TR.TRANS_NUM=MV.TRANS_NUM) AND
(SUB.SUBSCRIBER=BRWS.REC_ID) AND (TRANS_TYPE=11) AND (MOVE_REROUTE_FLAG='Y') AND (TRANS_DATE <=TRUNC(SYSDATE)+1) AND
(DELETE_DATE IS NULL) AND (APPLIED_DATE IS NULL) ORDER BY TR.ACCOUNT, TR.TRANS_DATE
8tuf99gkdch9w SELECT UNALLOCATED FROM VW_CAR_INVOICE_UN WHERE ACCOUNT = :B1 AND BALANCE_TYPE='AR'
8w4hmwfhwp424 BEGIN CIRC.VW_SUBS_REFUND_WOFF_HDR_SP.INS( :1, :2, :3, :4, :5, :6, :7, :8, :9 ); END;
94njvpfz1bf83 SELECT * FROM CIRC.DRAW_DEADLINE WHERE PUBLICATION=:B2 AND PUB_DATE = TRUNC(:B1 )
96c4ubpu90b9h SELECT PUB_PRODUCT_PAPER FROM SUBSCRIPTION WHERE ACCOUNT=:B1
98cdstump8aj1 SELECT TRANS_NUM FROM CIRC.SUBS_TRANS WHERE ACCOUNT=:B1 AND DELETE_DATE IS NULL AND (TRANS_TYPE NOT IN (9, 10, 11, 13, 14))
ORDER BY TRANS_DATE DESC, TRANS_TYPE DESC, TRANS_NUM DESC
9g9ttr2t5kpgf BEGIN CIRC.VW_SUBS_MOVE_REROUTE_HDR_SP.INS( :1, :2, :3, :4, :5, :6, :7, :8, :9, :10, :11, :12 ); END;
a83k0g5yagdc0 BEGIN CIRC.VW_CAR_ADJ_BATCH_DTL_ENTRY_SP.INS( :1, :2, :3, :4, :5, :6, :7, :8, :9, :10, :11, :12, :13 ); END;
a92vk52x0dmh8 SELECT MAX(LAST_DATE) MAX_DATE FROM SUBS_UPDATE_RUN WHERE PUBLICATION=:B1 AND REAL_RUN='Y' AND FINISHED_DATE IS NOT NULL
amm826hmmyn07 SELECT ST.TRANS_NUM, TRANS_DATE FROM SUBS_TRANS ST, SUBS_PAPCHG SP WHERE (ST.TRANS_NUM=SP.TRANS_NUM) AND (ACCOUNT=:B1 )
AND (DELETE_DATE IS NULL) AND (TRANS_TYPE=4) AND (RESUME_TRANS_NUM IS NULL) ORDER BY TRANS_DATE DESC
ammbbygjc57du BEGIN circ_rpt.vw_new_sub_start_SP.INS( :1, :2, :3, :4, :5, :6, :7, :8, :9, :10, :11, :12, :13, :14, :15, :16, :17, :18, :19, :20, :21, :22, :23, :24, :25, :26, :27, :28, :29,
:30, :31, :32, :33, :34, :35, :36, :37, :38, :39, :40, :41, :42, :43, :44, :45, :46, :47, :48, :49, :50, :51, :52, :53, :54, :55, :56, :57, :58, :59, :60, :61, :62, :63, :64, :65, :66,
:67, :68, :69, :70, :71, :72, :73, :74, :75, :76, :77, :78, :79, :80, :81, :82, :83, :84, :85, :86, :87, :88, :89, :90, :91, :92, :93, :94, :95, :96, :97, :98, :99, :100, :101, :102,
:103, :104, :105, :106, :107, :108, :109, :110, :111, :112, :113, :114, :115, :116, :117, :118, :119, :120, :121, :122, :123, :124, :125, :126, :127, :128, :129, :130, :131,
:132, :133, :134, :135, :136, :137, :138, :139, :140, :141, :142, :143, :144, :145, :146, :147, :148, :149, :150, :151, :152, :153, :154, :155, :156, :157, :158, :159, :160,
:161 ); END;
atuyvvkdmac3r BEGIN circ.subs_update2.collect(100, 100, 1, 'Y', 'Y'); END;
azmw77508sqz1 SELECT /*+ ORDERED INDEX(RATE_SUBS IDX_RATE_SUBS_RT_PAP_PRD_VFROM) */ SUM(QUANTITY*AMOUNT) TOTAL FROM SUBS_PAPERS,
RATE_SUBS WHERE ( RATE_SUBS.PAPER_CODE = SUBS_PAPERS.PAPER_CODE ) AND ( SUBS_PAPERS.PROD_CODE = RATE_SUBS.PROD_CODE )
AND ( RATE_SUBS.RATE_TABLE=:B3 ) AND ( SUBS_PAPERS.TRANS_NUM=:B2 ) AND ( TRUNC(:B1 ) BETWEEN RATE_SUBS.VALID_FROM AND
RATE_SUBS.VALID_UNTIL)
b0qwwsy6sqj7p SELECT TRANS_NUM, TRANS_DATE, TRANS_TYPE, VALID_FROM, VALID_UNTIL FROM SUBS_TRANS WHERE (TRANS_TYPE>=:B3 AND
TRANS_TYPE<=:B2 ) AND ACCOUNT=:B1 AND DELETE_DATE IS NULL ORDER BY TRANS_DATE, TRANS_NUM FOR UPDATE OF VALID_UNTIL
b51y11a59mnv4 SELECT /*+ ORDERED USE_NL(st stop term) INDEX(sub) */ SUB.ACCOUNT, EXPIRE_DATE, BALANCE, TRANS_DATE, LAST_ACTIVITY, TERMINATION
FROM CIRC.SUBSCRIPTION SUB, CIRC.SUBS_TRANS ST, CIRC.SUBS_STOPS STOP, CIRC.TERMINATION TERM WHERE (PUBLICATION BETWEEN :B3
AND NVL(:B4 , :B3 )) AND TO_COLLECT_DATE IS NULL AND TRUNC(BALANCE, 2) >= TRUNC(:B2 , 2) AND STATUS_ON_LAST_ACTIVITY=0 AND
SUB.ACCOUNT=ST.ACCOUNT AND TRANS_TYPE=1 AND ST.VALID_UNTIL=:B1 AND DELETE_DATE IS NULL AND ST.TRANS_NUM=STOP.TRANS_NUM
AND STOP.TERMINATION=TERM.CODE AND TRUNC(SYSDATE)-TRANS_DATE>=NDAYS_TFER_COLLECT ORDER BY SUB.ACCOUNT
b8w84823hu0wj UPDATE CIRC.SUBS_TRANS SET PAYS_THRU_DATE=:B3 , PAYS_THRU_BAL=:B2 WHERE TRANS_NUM=:B1
bkuqb8h4q6dh6 SELECT SUB.ACCOUNT, TRANS_DATE, TERMINATION, WRITE_OFF_ALLOW, STOP_TYPE, BALANCE FROM SUBS_TRANS TR, SUBSCRIPTION SUB,
SUBS_STOPS STOP, TERMINATION TERM WHERE (SUB.ACCOUNT=TR.ACCOUNT) AND (TRANS_TYPE=1) AND (DELETE_DATE IS NULL) AND
(TR.TRANS_NUM=STOP.TRANS_NUM) AND (STOP.TERMINATION=TERM.CODE) AND (WRITE_OFF_ALLOW='Y') AND (PUBLICATION=:B5 ) AND
(STOP_TYPE='P') AND (TR.VALID_UNTIL=:B4 ) AND (TRANS_DATE <= TRUNC(:B3 ) - :B2 ) AND (BALANCE>0 AND BALANCE<=:B1 ) AND
SUB.TO_COLLECT_DATE IS NULL AND SUB.ACCOUNT_TYPE IS NULL UNION SELECT SUB.ACCOUNT, TRANS_DATE, TERMINATION,
WRITE_OFF_ALLOW, STOP_TYPE, BALANCE FROM SUBS_TRANS TR, SUBSCRIPTION SUB, SUBS_STOPS STOP, TERMINATION TERM WHERE
(SUB.ACCOUNT=TR.ACCOUNT) AND (TRANS_TYPE=1) AND (DELETE_DATE IS NULL) AND (TR.TRANS_NUM=STOP.TRANS_NUM) AND
(STOP.TERMINATION=TERM.CODE) AND (WRITE_OFF_ALLOW='Y') AND (PUBLICATION=:B5 ) AND (STOP_TYPE='T') AND (TR.VALID_UNTIL=:B4 ) AND
(TRANS_DATE <= TRUNC(:B3 ) - :B7 ) AND (BALANCE>0 AND BALANCE<=:B6 ) AND SUB.TO_COLLECT_DATE IS NULL AND SUB.ACCOUNT_TYPE IS
NULL UNION SELECT SUB.ACCOUNT, START_DATE, 'c', 'Y', 'C', BALANCE FROM SUBSCRIPTION SUB WHERE (SUB.PUBLICATION=:B5 ) AND (BALANCE
> 0 AND BALANCE <= :B9 ) AND UTIL.SUB_TYPE_NUM(SUB.ACCOUNT, SYSDATE) = 1 AND SUB.TO_COLLECT_DATE IS NULL AND
(NVL(LAST_SUB_TYPE_ACTIVITY, START_DATE) <= TRUNC(:B3 ) - :B8 ) AND SUB.ACCOUNT_TYPE IS NULL UNION SELECT SUB.ACCOUNT,
TRANS_DATE, 'x', WRITE_OFF_ALLOW, 'X', TO _COLLECT_AMT FROM SUBS_TRANS TR, SUBSCRIPTION SUB, SUBS_STOPS STOP, TERMINATION
TERM WHERE (SUB.ACCOUNT=TR.ACCOUNT) AND (TRANS_TYPE=1) AND (DELETE_DATE IS NULL) AND (TR.TRANS_NUM=STOP.TRANS_NUM) AND
(STOP.TERMINATION=TERM.CODE) AND (WRITE_OFF_ALLOW='Y') AND (PUBLICATION=:B5 ) AND (TO_COLLECT_DATE <= TRUNC(:B3 ) - :B11 ) AND
(NVL(TO_COLLECT_AMT, 0)>0 AND NVL(TO_COLLECT_AMT, 0)<=:B10 ) AND SYSDATE BETWEEN TR.VALID_FROM AND TR.VALID_UNTIL AND
SUB.ACCOUNT_TYPE IS NULL
bsd05wzbuy311 SELECT TRANS_NUM, TRANS_DATE FROM CIRC.SUBS_TRANS WHERE ACCOUNT=:B3 AND DELETE_DATE IS NULL AND TRANS_DATE>=:B2 AND
(TRANS_TYPE NOT IN (9, 10, 11, 13, 14)) AND TRANS_DATE>:B1 ORDER BY TRANS_DATE, TRANS_TYPE, TRANS_NUM
bu96mupzvbwfr DECLARE job BINARY_INTEGER := :job; next_date DATE := :mydate; broken BOOLEAN := FALSE; BEGIN
SECURITY.PK_DYNEXPORT.EXPORT_FILE_BJOB(EXP_FILE_ID=>8001202, JOB_RUN_ID=>1226772, a_param_tab=>'NOT USED~01/01/2010~A~DLN, EXL,
LBT, LWC, OCR, PSN, SGT~', a_nparam_tab=>4); :mydate := next_date; IF broken THEN :b := 1; ELSE :b := 0; END IF; END;
bx4m4n324y3uu BEGIN CIRC.VW_SUBS_TRANS_START_SP.UPD(:19, :1, :2, :3, :4, :5, :6, :7, :8, :9, :10, :11, :12, :13, :14, :15, :16, :17, :18 ); END;
bxps4dnmcfjfg DECLARE job BINARY_INTEGER := :job; next_date DATE := :mydate; broken BOOLEAN := FALSE; BEGIN
CIRC.COMPUTE_DRAW.BJOB_REQUEST(A_DRAW_DATE=> to_date('10/25/12', 'MM/DD/RR'), A_PUBLICATION=>100, A_EDITION=>NULL,
A_ROUTE=>NULL, A_DISTRICT=>NULL, A_SUBSCRIBERS=>'Y', A_SINGLE_COPY=>'Y', A_ZERO_DRAW_ONLY=>'N', A_RUN_IN_BATCH=>NULL,
A_PRIMARY_PUB=>'Y', A_CARRY_ALONG=>'N', A_JOB_RUN_ID=>1226768); :mydate := next_date; IF broken THEN :b := 1; ELSE :b := 0; END IF; END;
bxq23315z6a83 SELECT PUB_PRODUCT_PAPER FROM CIRC.SUBSCRIPTION WHERE ACCOUNT=:B1
c77mttrapwf2u SELECT PUBLICATION, BILL_THRU_DATE, EXPIRE_DATE FROM SUBSCRIPTION WHERE ACCOUNT=:B1
cffrqk300fnyq DECLARE job BINARY_INTEGER := :job; next_date DATE := :mydate; broken BOOLEAN := FALSE; BEGIN
CIRC.COMPUTE_DRAW.BJOB_REQUEST(A_DRAW_DATE=> to_date('10/22/12', 'MM/DD/RR'), A_PUBLICATION=>100, A_EDITION=>NULL,
A_ROUTE=>NULL, A_DISTRICT=>NULL, A_SUBSCRIBERS=>'Y', A_SINGLE_COPY=>'Y', A_ZERO_DRAW_ONLY=>'N', A_RUN_IN_BATCH=>NULL,
A_PRIMARY_PUB=>'Y', A_CARRY_ALONG=>'Y', A_JOB_RUN_ID=>1226799); :mydate := next_date; IF broken THEN :b := 1; ELSE :b := 0; END IF; END;
ckr8g65hugaw6 DECLARE job BINARY_INTEGER := :job; next_date DATE := :mydate; broken BOOLEAN := FALSE; BEGIN
CIRC.COMPUTE_DRAW.BJOB_REQUEST(A_DRAW_DATE=> to_date('10/20/12', 'MM/DD/RR'), A_PUBLICATION=>100, A_EDITION=>NULL,
A_ROUTE=>NULL, A_DISTRICT=>NULL, A_SUBSCRIBERS=>'Y', A_SINGLE_COPY=>'Y', A_ZERO_DRAW_ONLY=>'N', A_RUN_IN_BATCH=>NULL,
A_PRIMARY_PUB=>'Y', A_CARRY_ALONG=>'Y', A_JOB_RUN_ID=>1226778); :mydate := next_date; IF broken THEN :b := 1; ELSE :b := 0; END IF; END;
cmxuz2ngwj10z SELECT SUBS_TRANS.TRANS_NUM, TRANS_DATE, VALID_FROM, VALID_UNTIL, RATE_TABLE, RENEW_SENT FROM SUBS_TRANS, SUBS_PAPCHG
WHERE (SUBS_TRANS.TRANS_NUM=SUBS_PAPCHG.TRANS_NUM) AND (TRANS_TYPE=4 AND DELETE_DATE IS NULL AND ACCOUNT=:B3 ) AND ((:B2
BETWEEN VALID_FROM AND VALID_UNTIL) OR (:B1 -1 BETWEEN VALID_FROM AND VALID_UNTIL) OR (:B2 <VALID_FROM AND :B1 -1>VALID_UNTIL))
ORDER BY VALID_FROM
cq0x2jabc4381 SELECT /*+ ORDERED use_nl(subscription asr address_subacct subs_trans subs_papchg) use_nl(subs_papers pcod paper dubon) */
SUBSCRIPTION.ACCOUNT, PAPER.PUBLICATION, ASR.ROUTE, DECODE(COPY_TYPE, 'S', PAPER.DRAW_TYPE_SPEC_SECTION, DUBON.DRAW_TYPE)
DRAW_TYPE, SUBS_PAPERS.PROD_CODE, COPY_TYPE, BONUS_HOLIDAY_CODE, SUM(SUBS_PAPERS.QUANTITY) COPIES,
SUM(SUBS_PAPERS.QUANTITY * DECODE(CIRC.UTIL.SUB_TYPE_NUM(SUBSCRIPTION.ACCOUNT, :B2 , SUB_TYPE, LAST_SUB_TYPE_ACTIVITY,
SUB_TYPE_ON_LAST_ACTIVITY), 0, 1, 0)) COPIES_OP, SUM(DECODE(COMPUTE_DRAW.OLD_DATE( TRUNC(NVL(SUBS_PAPCHG.RENEW_SENT,
NVL(SUBSCRIPTION.RENEW_SENT, NVL(SUBSCRIPTION.START_DATE, SYSDATE)))), PAPER.PUBLICATION), 0, 0, SUBS_PAPERS.QUANTITY *
DECODE(CIRC.UTIL.SUB_TYPE_NUM(SUBSCRIPTION.ACCOUNT, :B2 , SUB_TYPE, LAST_SUB_TYPE_ACTIVITY, SUB_TYPE_ON_LAST_ACTIVITY), 0, 1,
0))) COPIES_OP_OLD, (SELECT 'Y' FROM CIRC.SUBS_TAG ST WHERE SUBSCRIPTION.ACCOUNT = ST.ACCOUNT AND ST.CODE = :B6 AND :B2
BETWEEN ST.VALID_FROM AND ST.VALID_UNTIL ) NO_BONUS_DAY FROM CIRC.ADDRESS_SUBACCT_ROUTE ASR, CIRC.ADDRESS_SUBACCT,
CIRC.SUBSCRIPTION, CIRC.SUBS_TRANS, CIRC.SUBS_PAPCHG, CIRC.SUBS_PAPERS, CIRC.VW_PRODUCT_CODE PCOD, CIRC.PAPER,
CIRC.DU_ROUTES_BONUS_HOL_SPEC DUBON WHERE ADDRESS_SUBACCT.ACCOUNT IS NOT NULL AND (:B2 BETWEEN
ADDRESS_SUBACCT.VALID_FROM AND ADDRESS_SUBACCT.VALID_UNTIL) AND ADDRESS_SUBACCT.ROW_ID = ASR.ADDRESS_SUBACCT_ROW
AND ASR.FREQUENCY IN (8, :B5 ) AND ADDRESS_SUBACCT.ACCOUNT = SUBSCRIPTION. ACCOUNT AND SUBSCRIPTION.PUBLICATION =
ADDRESS_SUBACCT.PUBLICATION AND ADDRESS_SUBACCT.PUBLICATION = ASR.PUBLICATION AND SUBS_TRANS.TRANS_NUM =
SUBS_PAPCHG.TRANS_NUM AND SUBSCRIPTION.ACCOUNT = SUBS_TRANS.ACCOUNT AND SUBS_TRANS.DELETE_DATE IS NULL AND (:B2
BETWEEN SUBS_TRANS.VALID_FROM AND SUBS_TRANS.VALID_UNTIL) AND SUBS_TRANS.TRANS_NUM = SUBS_PAPERS.TRANS_NUM AND
SUBS_TRANS.TRANS_TYPE = 4 AND SUBS_PAPERS.PAPER_CODE = PAPER.CODE AND SUBS_PAPERS.PROD_CODE = PCOD.CODE AND
SUBSTR(PCOD.ALL_DAYS, DRAW_UTIL2.F_DAYNUM_FOR_DU(:B2 , PAPER.PUBLICATION, 'N'), 1)='N' AND ASR.PUBLICATION = :B4 AND ASR.ROUTE =
:B3 AND UTIL.SUB_STATUS(SUBSCRIPTION.ACCOUNT, :B2 , LAST_ACTIVITY, STATUS_ON_LAST_ACTIVITY)=1 AND NOT EXISTS (SELECT ACCOUNT
FROM CIRC.DU_DONATION_ACCT WHERE JOB_ID=:B1 AND ACCOUNT=SUBSCRIPTION.ACCOUNT) AND DUBON.JOB_ID=:B1 AND
DUBON.PUBLICATION=ASR.PUBLICATION AND DUBON.ROUTE=ASR.ROUTE AND DUBON.PROD_CODE=SUBS_PAPERS.PROD_CODE AND
DUBON.DELIVERY_PUB=PAPER.PUBLICATION AND (COPY_TYPE IN ('B', 'H') OR (COPY_TYPE='S' AND PAPER.DRAW_TYPE_SPEC_SECTION IS NOT
NULL)) AND EXISTS (SELECT JOB_ID FROM CIRC.DU_ROUTES_BONUS_HOL_SPEC WHERE JOB_ID=:B1 AND PUBLICATION=ASR.PUBLICATION AND
ROUTE=ASR.ROUTE) GROUP BY SUBSCRIPTION.ACCOUNT, ASR.ROUTE, PAPER.PUBLICATION, SUBS_PAPERS.PROD_CODE, COPY_TYPE,
BONUS_HOLIDAY_CODE, DECODE(COPY_TYPE, 'S', PAPER.DRAW_TYPE_SPEC_SECTION, DUBON.DRAW_TYPE) ORDER BY
SUBSCRIPTION.ACCOUNT ASC, COPY_TYPE DESC
cs0770qr3qcaz SELECT * FROM VW_SUBS_NAME_ADDRESS_ID WHERE ACCOUNT=:B1
cz5t28pns876y SELECT SUB_TYPE FROM SUBSCRIPTION WHERE ACCOUNT=:B1
cz792q0h80y79 BEGIN CIRC_RPT.VW_NEW_SUB_START_SP.UPD(:161, :1, :2, :3, :4, :5, :6, :7, :8, :9, :10, :11, :12, :13, :14, :15, :16, :17, :18, :19, :20, :21, :22, :23, :24, :25, :26,
:27, :28, :29, :30, :31, :32, :33, :34, :35, :36, :37, :38, :39, :40, :41, :42, :43, :44, :45, :46, :47, :48, :49, :50, :51, :52, :53, :54, :55, :56, :57, :58, :59, :60, :61, :62, :63,
:64, :65, :66, :67, :68, :69, :70, :71, :72, :73, :74, :75, :76, :77, :78, :79, :80, :81, :82, :83, :84, :85, :86, :87, :88, :89, :90, :91, :92, :93, :94, :95, :96, :97, :98, :99, :100,
:101, :102, :103, :104, :105, :106, :107, :108, :109, :110, :111, :112, :113, :114, :115, :116, :117, :118, :119, :120, :121, :122, :123, :124, :125, :126, :127, :128, :129,
:130, :131, :132, :133, :134, :135, :136, :137, :138, :139, :140, :141, :142, :143, :144, :145, :146, :147, :148, :149, :150, :151, :152, :153, :154, :155, :156, :157, :158,
:159, :160 ); END;
d7nvkq43z6hms SELECT SYMBOL SYMBOL, ACCOUNT ACCOUNT, ALIAS_ACCT_SET ALIAS_ACCT_SET, TO_CHAR(TRANS_DATE, 'YYYYMMDD') TRANS_DATE,
TRANS_TYPE_NUM TRANS_TYPE_NUM, ATTENTION_LINE ATTENTION_LINE, HOUSE HOUSE, CITY_NAME CITY_NAME, replace(replace("COMMENTS",
chr(13), ' '), chr(10), ' ') CO_FORMATTED, FIRST_NAME FIRST_NAME, LAST_NAME LAST_NAME, FST_DIR FST_DIR, PHONE_1 PHONE_1, PROD_CODE
PROD_CODE, SND_DIR SND_DIR, STATE STATE, STREET STREET, SUB_DISTRICT SUB_DISTRICT, UNIT UNIT, ZIP ZIP,
replace(replace("DELIVERY_INST", chr(13), ' '), chr(10), ' ') DI_FORMATTED, TO_CHAR(VALID_UNTIL, 'YYYYMMDD') VALID_UNTIL, STREET_SUFFIX
STREET_SUFFIX, circ.papers.copies_for_acct(account, SYSDATE + 1, 'Q', NULL, 'N', NULL, 'N', NULL, 'E') COPIES_FOR_DATE, PRIOR_SUNDAY
PRIOR_SUNDAY, ROUTE ROUTE, substr(route, 6, 2) SUBZIP, TRANS_TYPE TRANS_TYPE, substr(TRANS_DTL, 10, 3) VACPACKDET,
ALIAS_SYSTEM_CODE ALIAS_SYSTEM_CODE, PRIOR_PROD_CODE PRIOR_PROD_CODE, PREV_COPIES PREV_COPIES,
TO_CHAR(trunc(ENTRY_DATE), 'MM/DD/YYYY') CALL_DATE, TO_CHAR(ENTRY_DATE, 'HH24:MI:SS') ENTRY_DATE FROM
CIRC_RPT.VW_SUBS_TRANS_EXP_DRW WHERE ("ALIAS_SYSTEM_CODE" LIKE '%' OR "ALIAS_SYSTEM_CODE" IS NULL) and "ENTRY_DATE" > '01-jan-
2000' and (TRANS_TYPE_NUM in (1, 2, 3, 4, 10) or (TRANS_TYPE_NUM = 11 and TRANS_TYPE <> 'ADDS')) and TRANS_DATE = trunc(sysdate + 1) and not
(SYMBOL = 'LAT' and ALIAS_SYSTEM_CODE is not NULL and ALIAS_SYSTEM_CODE <> 'LAT' and account IN(SELECT account_number from
circ.account_alias where alias_syst em_code = 'LAT')) and SYMBOL not like '%ELAT%' and SUB_DISTRICT > 1 and (('A' = 'A' and SYMBOL not in ('DLN', 'EXL',
'LBT', 'LWC', 'OCR', 'PSN', 'SGT', 'WDN', 'SSLP', 'SSLSG', 'SSLW', 'PSNTV', 'SGVTT', 'LBPTT', 'DNTV', 'WDNTV', 'OCTV', 'LWTV')) or ('A' = 'B' and SYMBOL in
('DLN', 'EXL', 'LBT', 'LWC', 'OCR', 'PSN', 'SGT', 'WDN', 'SSLP', 'SSLSG', 'SSLW', 'PSNTV', 'SGVTT', 'LBPTT', 'DNTV', 'WDNTV', 'OCTV', 'LWTV') ) )
d8fjjcd2tffhq SELECT AMOUNT, TRANS_NUM, TRANS_TYPE, BACK_OP, MEMO FROM VW_SUBS_TRANS_FINANCIAL WHERE (ACCOUNT=:B4 ) AND (TRANS_DATE
<= :B3 ) AND (TRANS_TYPE BETWEEN :B2 AND :B1 ) AND (APPLIED_DATE IS NULL)
dbvnxxq1hhdks SELECT /*+ ORDERED use_nl(SUBSCRIPTION, ADDRESS_SUBACCT, ADDRESS_SUBACCT_ROUTE, ROUTE) */
ADDRESS_SUBACCT_ROUTE.PUBLICATION, ADDRESS_SUBACCT_ROUTE.ROUTE, DISTRICT, ROUTE_TYPE, ADDRESS_SUBACCT.ACCOUNT,
UTIL.SUB_TYPE_NUM(SUBSCRIPTION.ACCOUNT, :B1 , SUB_TYPE, LAST_SUB_TYPE_ACTIVITY, SUB_TYPE_ON_LAST_ACTIVITY) SUB_TYPE,
CUT_TO_CC, EXPIRE_DATE, START_DATE, BILL_THRU_DATE, NVL(GRACE_EXTEND_DAYS, 0) GRACE_EXTEND_DAYS,
ADDRESS_SUBACCT_ROUTE.ADDRESS_ID FROM SUBSCRIPTION, ADDRESS_SUBACCT, ADDRESS_SUBACCT_ROUTE, ROUTE WHERE (
ADDRESS_SUBACCT_ROUTE.ADDRESS_SUBACCT_ROW = ADDRESS_SUBACCT.ROW_ID ) AND ( ADDRESS_SUBACCT.ADDRESS_ID IS NULL ) AND (
ADDRESS_SUBACCT.ACCOUNT = SUBSCRIPTION.ACCOUNT ) AND ( ADDRESS_SUBACCT_ROUTE.PUBLICATION =
ADDRESS_SUBACCT.PUBLICATION) AND ( ADDRESS_SUBACCT_ROUTE.PUBLICATION = ROUTE.PUBLICATION) AND (
ADDRESS_SUBACCT_ROUTE.ROUTE = ROUTE.ROUTE) AND (ROUTE.PUBLICATION = :B4 ) AND (ROUTE.ROUTE LIKE :B3 ) AND (DISTRICT LIKE :B2 )
AND (:B1 BETWEEN VALID_FROM AND VALID_UNTIL) AND (FREQUENCY=8 OR FREQUENCY=PAPERTRAK.PKDATE.DAYNUM_DSI(:B1 )) AND
(SUBS_CUT.F_CUT_CANDIDATE(SUBSCRIPTION.ACCOUNT, :B1 , EXPIRE_DATE, SUB_TYPE, LAST_SUB_TYPE_ACTIVITY,
SUB_TYPE_ON_LAST_ACTIVITY, LAST_ACTIVITY, STATUS_ON_LAST_ACTIVITY) = 'Y') AND (EXPIRE_DATE < :B1 ) AND ( (NOT (LAST_SUB_TYPE=1 AND
LAST_SUB_TYPE_ACTIVITY < :B1 ) AND DECODE(LAST_SUB_TYPE, 1, 1, 0)=1 ) OR NOT (STATUS_ON_LAST_ACTIVITY=0 AND LAST_ACTIVITY < :B1 ) )
dtty0ch031ntx BEGIN CIRC.VW_SUBS_TRANS_PCHG_HDR_SP.UPD(:29, :1, :2, :3, :4, :5, :6, :7, :8, :9, :10, :11, :12, :13, :14, :15, :16, :17, :18, :19, :20, :21, :22, :23, :24, :25,
:26, :27, :28 ); END;
f2a45dk38dgsy select count ( *) from security.site_priv where priv_id like 'PS%'
f2q11jg13zyst BEGIN CIRC.VW_SUBS_TRANS_PCHG_DTL_SP.INS( :1, :2, :3, :4, :5, :6, :7, :8 ); END;
f3fymkzj5jf5k BEGIN CIRC.VW_SUBS_TRANS_VACATION_SP.INS( :1, :2, :3, :4, :5, :6, :7, :8, :9, :10, :11, :12, :13, :14, :15, :16, :17, :18, :19, :20, :21, :22, :23, :24, :25, :26, :27,
:28, :29 ); END;
ffj33x2dmzm9b BEGIN :rc := CIRC.CAR_ADJ_XFER.F_TRANSFER( :0, :1, :2, :3, :4); END;
fnydp4a63pk9m SELECT FIRST_DATE, LAST_DATE FROM SUBS_UPDATE_RUN WHERE PUBLICATION=:B1 AND REAL_RUN='Y' AND LAST_DATE=(SELECT
MAX(LAST_DATE) FROM SUBS_UPDATE_RUN WHERE PUBLICATION=:B1 AND REAL_RUN='Y')
fsk6ay4dx9s6h DECLARE job BINARY_INTEGER := :job; next_date DATE := :mydate; broken BOOLEAN := FALSE; BEGIN
CIRC.PK_TRUCK_MANIFEST.PREP_MANIFEST_SG_BJOB(A_SCHEME_GROUP=>'LAT HD', A_SCHEME_ID=>'LAT DAILY', A_FROM_TRUCK=>NULL,
A_THRU_TRUCK=>NULL, A_LEVEL=>NULL, A_DRAW_DATE=> to_date('10/26/12', 'MM/DD/RR'), A_COMBINE_UP_TO=>NULL, A_SUPPLIES_TM=>'N',
A_JOB_RUN_ID=>1226776); :mydate := next_date; IF broken THEN :b := 1; ELSE :b := 0; END IF; END;
g7x5fztkgc17y SELECT PUBLICATION FROM CIRC.SUBSCRIPTION WHERE ACCOUNT=:B1
gpsgysttf8ccd SELECT /*+ ordered use_nl(sb subs_bill_papers rate_subs rate_type_subs) index(rate_subs) */ SB.ACCOUNT, SB.ROW_ID, SB.BILL_DATE, SB.AMT_BILLED,
SB.CURRENT_TERM, SB.BILL_TYPE, SB.RATE_TABLE, SUM(RATE_SUBS.AMOUNT * SUBS_BILL_PAPERS.QUANTITY) RATE, 0.0 TAX_AMT,
EASY_PREPAY_TYPE, AMT_EASY_PREPAY, EXPIRE_DATE, NOTICE_NUM, NEW_END_DATE, BASE_TYPE FROM SUBS_BILL SB, SUBS_BILL_PAPERS,
RATE_SUBS, RATE_TYPE_SUBS WHERE SB.ACCOUNT = :B1 AND SB.ROW_ID=(SELECT MAX(ROW_ID) FROM CIRC.SUBS_BILL WHERE ACCOUNT =
SB.ACCOUNT) AND SUBS_BILL_PAPERS.SUBS_BILL_ROW = SB.ROW_ID AND SUBS_BILL_PAPERS.PAPER_CODE = RATE_SUBS.PAPER_CODE AND
SUBS_BILL_PAPERS.PROD_CODE = RATE_SUBS.PROD_CODE AND RATE_TYPE_SUBS.RATE_TABLE = SB.RATE_TABLE AND
RATE_SUBS.RATE_TABLE = RATE_TYPE_SUBS.RATE_TABLE AND (SB.RATE_DATE BETWEEN RATE_SUBS.VALID_FROM AND
RATE_SUBS.VALID_UNTIL) AND (NUM_PERIOD = SB.CURRENT_TERM OR SB.CURRENT_TERM IS NULL) GROUP BY SB.ACCOUNT, SB.ROW_ID,
SB.BILL_DATE, SB.AMT_BILLED, SB.CURRENT_TERM, SB.BILL_TYPE, SB.RATE_TABLE, RATE_TYPE_SUBS.RATE_TABLE, EASY_PREPAY_TYPE,
AMT_EASY_PREPAY, EXPIRE_DATE, NOTICE_NUM, NEW_END_DATE, BASE_TYPE
gr2dmtaxwkdnw SELECT /*+ ORDERED */ QUANTITY, PAPER_CODE, PROD_CODE, PAID, PAPER.PUBLICATION FROM SUBS_TRANS, SUBS_PAPERS, PAPER,
PUBLICATION, DRAW_TYPE WHERE ACCOUNT=:B5 AND DELETE_DATE IS NULL AND TRANS_TYPE=4 AND :B4 BETWEEN VALID_FROM AND
VALID_UNTIL AND SUBS_TRANS.TRANS_NUM=SUBS_PAPERS.TRANS_NUM AND SUBS_PAPERS.PAPER_CODE=PAPER.CODE AND
PAPER.DRAW_TYPE=DRAW_TYPE.CODE AND PAPER.PUBLICATION=PUBLICATION.PUBLICATION AND
(PAPERS.PUB_PUBLISHED(PAPER.PUBLICATION, :B4 )='Y' OR NVL(:B3 , 'N')='N') AND (:B2 IS NULL OR :B2 = SUBS_PAPERS.PAPER_CODE) AND ((:B1 IN
('X', 'I')) OR (:B1 = 'E' AND E_EDITION_FOR_PUB IS NULL) OR (:B1 = 'O' AND E_EDITION_FOR_PUB IS NOT NULL))
gw1v6y00jz3nr DECLARE job BINARY_INTEGER := :job; next_date DATE := :mydate; broken BOOLEAN := FALSE; BEGIN
CIRC.SUBS_CUT.CREATE_BATCH_BJOB(A_BATCH_NUM=>NULL, A_PUB=>100, A_DISTRICT=>'%', A_ROUTE=>'%', A_CUT_DATE=> to_date('10/21/12',
'MM/DD/RR'), A_MODE=>'R', A_DO_POST=>'Y', A_JOB_RUN_ID=>1226789); :mydate := next_date; IF broken THEN :b := 1; ELSE :b := 0; END IF; END;

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Instance Activity Statistics

 Instance Activity Stats
 Instance Activity Stats - Absolute Values
 Instance Activity Stats - Thread Activity

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Comment [K18]:
Instance Activity Stats
I usually use this section to investigate issues I’ve
Statistic Total per Second per Trans
uncovered in other sections.
CPU used by this session 863,108 119.77 15.57
I typically focus on PER TRANS, locate high values
CPU used when call started 304,338 42.23 5.49 I don’t understand, Google the name of the Statistic,
CR blocks created 63,746 8.85 1.15 then talk to the developer.
Cached Commit SCN referenced 3,442 0.48 0.06
Commit SCN cached 2 0.00 0.00
DB time 9,660,305 1,340.47 174.26
DBWR checkpoint buffers written 152,213 21.12 2.75
DBWR checkpoints 12 0.00 0.00
DBWR object drop buffers written 0 0.00 0.00
DBWR revisited being-written buffer 0 0.00 0.00
DBWR tablespace checkpoint buffers written 5,486 0.76 0.10
DBWR thread checkpoint buffers written 146,727 20.36 2.65
DBWR transaction table writes 46 0.01 0.00
DBWR undo block writes 88,623 12.30 1.60
IMU CR rollbacks 1,883 0.26 0.03
IMU Flushes 15,500 2.15 0.28
IMU Redo allocation size 125,623,828 17,431.69 2,266.06
IMU commits 37,803 5.25 0.68
IMU contention 96 0.01 0.00
IMU ktichg flush 1,049 0.15 0.02
IMU pool not allocated 4,375 0.61 0.08
IMU recursive-transaction flush 11 0.00 0.00
IMU undo allocation size 227,964,872 31,632.63 4,112.14
IMU- failed to get a private strand 4,375 0.61 0.08
Misses for writing mapping 0 0.00 0.00
SMON posted for undo segment recovery 0 0.00 0.00
SMON posted for undo segment shrink 4 0.00 0.00
SQL*Net roundtrips to/from client 684,208 94.94 12.34
active txn count during cleanout 78,002 10.82 1.41
application wait time 1,735 0.24 0.03
background checkpoints completed 10 0.00 0.00
background checkpoints started 10 0.00 0.00
background timeouts 23,044 3.20 0.42
branch node splits 2 0.00 0.00
buffer is not pinned count 719,966,750 99,903.29 12,987.12
buffer is pinned count 1,930,024,782 267,812.13 34,814.74
bytes received via SQL*Net from client 170,514,106 23,660.70 3,075.82
bytes sent via SQL*Net to client 339,840,403 47,156.59 6,130.21
calls to get snapshot scn: kcmgss 25,016,928 3,471.37 451.27
calls to kcmgas 317,037 43.99 5.72
calls to kcmgcs 28,913 4.01 0.52
change write time 4,788 0.66 0.09
cleanout - number of ktugct calls 70,373 9.77 1.27
cleanouts and rollbacks - consistent read gets 54,647 7.58 0.99
cleanouts only - consistent read gets 627 0.09 0.01
cluster key scan block gets 1,120,880 155.53 20.22
cluster key scans 682,859 94.75 12.32
commit batch performed 0 0.00 0.00
commit batch requested 0 0.00 0.00
commit batch/immediate performed 278 0.04 0.01
commit batch/immediate requested 278 0.04 0.01
commit cleanout failures: block lost 7,515 1.04 0.14
commit cleanout failures: buffer being written 1 0.00 0.00
commit cleanout failures: callback failure 142 0.02 0.00
commit cleanout failures: cannot pin 14 0.00 0.00
commit cleanouts 248,613 34.50 4.48
commit cleanouts successfully completed 240,941 33.43 4.35
commit immediate performed 278 0.04 0.01
commit immediate requested 278 0.04 0.01
commit txn count during cleanout 33,187 4.61 0.60
concurrency wait time 6,058 0.84 0.11
consistent changes 938,311 130.20 16.93
consistent gets 1,336,750,200 185,488.77 24,112.96 Comment [K19]:
consistent gets - examination 909,200,981 126,161.62 16,400.62
CONSISTENT GETS
consistent gets direct 0 0.00 0.00
consistent gets from cache 1,336,750,172 185,488.76 24,112.96 I won’t try to explain the concept here, but anyone
who uses Oracle should Google and fully understand
current blocks converted for CR 0 0.00 0.00 this term
cursor authentications 56,966 7.90 1.03
data blocks consistent reads - undo records applied 830,039 115.18 14.97
db block changes 15,733,174 2,183.15 283.80
db block gets 13,784,365 1,912.73 248.65
db block gets direct 132 0.02 0.00
db block gets from cache 13,784,233 1,912.71 248.65
deferred (CURRENT) block cleanout applications 108,202 15.01 1.95
dirty buffers inspected 5 0.00 0.00
enqueue conversions 4,373 0.61 0.08
enqueue deadlocks 0 0.00 0.00
enqueue releases 404,440 56.12 7.30
enqueue requests 404,556 56.14 7.30
enqueue timeouts 161 0.02 0.00
enqueue waits 42 0.01 0.00
exchange deadlocks 1 0.00 0.00
execute count 24,626,830 3,417.24 444.23 Comment [K20]:
failed probes on index block reclamation 19 0.00 0.00
EXECUTE COUNT
frame signature mismatch 0 0.00 0.00
free buffer inspected 167,154 23.19 3.02 This tells the number of SQL executed during one
transaction. Here, the application executes 444 SQL
free buffer requested 568,865 78.94 10.26 within a transaction. That sounds like a lot. I’d talk
heap block compress 627,052 87.01 11.31 to the developer to understand why.
hot buffers moved to head of LRU 288,712 40.06 5.21 One cause of a high number is when an application
immediate (CR) block cleanout applications 55,274 7.67 1.00 developed for a mom-n-pop shop is deployed in an
enterprise environment. The data model has
immediate (CURRENT) block cleanout applications 32,937 4.57 0.59 hundreds of tables with no relationship defined
index crx upgrade (found) 29 0.00 0.00 between the tables.
index crx upgrade (positioned) 4,232,989 587.37 76.36 If the app needs data from 3 different tables, it does a
index fast full scans (full) 5,587 0.78 0.10 SELECT against one table, then iterates across the
result set, using each value in a WHERE clause to
index fetch by key 415,282,885 57,625.06 7,491.08 find the rest of the data. In an enterprise data model
index scans kdiixs1 56,163,384 7,793.29 1,013.10 and well-written app, this is all done in the database
with a JOIN statement.
java call heap collected bytes 6,275,568 870.80 113.20
java call heap collected count 66,147 9.18 1.19 This app may have been an MS-ACCESS program
that someone tried to deploy to IIS and Oracle.
java call heap gc count 67 0.01 0.00
java call heap live object count 7,243 1.01 0.13
java call heap live object count max 7,475 1.04 0.13
java call heap live size 1,671,280 231.91 30.15
java call heap live size max 2,068,728 287.06 37.32
java call heap object count 12,885 1.79 0.23
java call heap object count max 15,711 2.18 0.28
java call heap total size 3,284,480 455.76 59.25
java call heap total size max 3,284,480 455.76 59.25
java call heap used size 2,235,616 310.22 40.33
java call heap used size max 2,741,488 380.41 49.45
leaf node 90-10 splits 498 0.07 0.01
leaf node splits 2,426 0.34 0.04
lob reads 66 0.01 0.00
lob writes 593 0.08 0.01
lob writes unaligned 593 0.08 0.01
logons cumulative 1,901 0.26 0.03
messages received 34,240 4.75 0.62
messages sent 34,240 4.75 0.62
no buffer to keep pinned count 0 0.00 0.00
no work - consistent read gets 422,313,987 58,600.70 7,617.91
opened cursors cumulative 1,382,258 191.80 24.93
parse count (failures) 47 0.01 0.00
parse count (hard) 47,206 6.55 0.85
parse count (total) 1,519,434 210.84 27.41
parse time cpu 12,276 1.70 0.22
parse time elapsed 15,008 2.08 0.27
physical read IO requests 249,047 34.56 4.49
physical read bytes 2,098,405,376 291,176.78 37,852.07
physical read total IO requests 617,225 85.65 11.13
physical read total bytes ############### 23,989,606.00 3,118,573.92
physical read total multi block requests 320,922 44.53 5.79
physical reads 256,153 35.54 4.62
physical reads cache 255,883 35.51 4.62
physical reads cache prefetch 7,106 0.99 0.13
physical reads direct 270 0.04 0.00
physical reads direct (lob) 0 0.00 0.00
physical reads direct temporary tablespace 0 0.00 0.00
physical reads prefetch warmup 0 0.00 0.00
physical write IO requests 115,721 16.06 2.09
physical write bytes 1,350,664,192 187,419.48 24,363.95
physical write total IO requests 218,186 30.28 3.94
physical write total bytes 74,101,667,840 10,282,419.92 1,336,682.50
physical write total multi block requests 139,655 19.38 2.52
physical writes 164,876 22.88 2.97
physical writes direct 402 0.06 0.01
physical writes direct (lob) 78 0.01 0.00
physical writes direct temporary tablespace 0 0.00 0.00
physical writes from cache 164,474 22.82 2.97
physical writes non checkpoint 123,947 17.20 2.24
pinned buffers inspected 2,374 0.33 0.04
prefetch warmup blocks aged out before use 0 0.00 0.00
prefetched blocks aged out before use 0 0.00 0.00
process last non-idle time 7,557 1.05 0.14
recovery blocks read 0 0.00 0.00
recursive aborts on index block reclamation 0 0.00 0.00
recursive calls 72,287,769 10,030.72 1,303.96
recursive cpu usage 804,185 111.59 14.51
redo blocks read for recovery 0 0.00 0.00
redo blocks written 4,034,910 559.89 72.78
redo buffer allocation retries 66 0.01 0.00
redo entries 7,672,118 1,064.59 138.39
redo log space requests 43 0.01 0.00
redo log space wait time 730 0.10 0.01
redo ordering marks 502 0.07 0.01
redo size 1,967,022,396 272,945.95 35,482.12
redo synch time 35,693 4.95 0.64
redo synch writes 9,756 1.35 0.18
redo wastage 8,349,664 1,158.61 150.62
redo write time 60,340 8.37 1.09
redo writer latching time 0 0.00 0.00
redo writes 30,944 4.29 0.56
rollback changes - undo records applied 666,950 92.55 12.03
rollbacks only - consistent read gets 9,117 1.27 0.16
rows fetched via callback 70,182,228 9,738.55 1,265.98
session connect time 0 0.00 0.00
session cursor cache hits 251,725 34.93 4.54
session logical reads 1,350,535,281 187,401.60 24,361.62
session pga memory 161,176,960 22,365.07 2,907.39
session pga memory max 34,707,559,168 4,816,054.86 626,072.10
session uga memory ############### 110,823,137.47 14,406,662.03
session uga memory max 5,009,905,608 695,179.40 90,371.15
shared hash latch upgrades - no wait 14,426,416 2,001.82 260.23
shared hash latch upgrades - wait 32 0.00 0.00
sorts (disk) 0 0.00 0.00
sorts (memory) 2,535,107 351.77 45.73
sorts (rows) 82,227,635 11,409.99 1,483.26
sql area evicted 90,408 12.55 1.63
sql area purged 58 0.01 0.00
summed dirty queue length 5 0.00 0.00
switch current to new buffer 171,277 23.77 3.09
table fetch by rowid 1,108,167,338 153,770.38 19,989.67
table fetch continued row 1,964,982 272.66 35.45
table scan blocks gotten 18,539,180 2,572.51 334.42
table scan rows gotten 2,460,052,446 341,359.28 44,375.64
table scans (cache partitions) 0 0.00 0.00
table scans (long tables) 1 0.00 0.00
table scans (short tables) 262,413 36.41 4.73
total number of times SMON posted 2,267 0.31 0.04
transaction rollbacks 278 0.04 0.01
transaction tables consistent read rollbacks 4 0.00 0.00
transaction tables consistent reads - undo records applied 2,700 0.37 0.05
undo change vector size 688,501,420 95,537.13 12,419.53
user I/O wait time 439,800 61.03 7.93
user calls 676,148 93.82 12.20
user commits 55,250 7.67 1.00
user rollbacks 187 0.03 0.00
workarea executions - onepass 0 0.00 0.00
workarea executions - optimal 1,732,719 240.43 31.26
write clones created in background 0 0.00 0.00
write clones created in foreground 83 0.01 0.00

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Instance Activity Stats - Absolute Values

 Statistics with absolute values (should not be diffed)

Statistic Begin Value End Value

session cursor cache count 10,707,102 10,735,808
opened cursors current 7,138 5,454
workarea memory allocated 79,396 427
logons current 163 129

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Instance Activity Stats - Thread Activity

 Statistics identified by '(derived)' come from sources other than SYSSTAT

Statistic Total per Hour

log switches (derived) 10 5.00

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IO Stats
 Tablespace IO Stats
 File IO Stats
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Tablespace IO Stats
 ordered by IOs (Reads + Writes) desc

Tablespace Reads Av Reads/s Av Rd(ms) Av Blks/Rd Writes Av Writes/s Buffer Waits Av Buf Wt(ms)
CIRC 208,322 29 20.95 1.03 59,038 8 28 0.36 Comment [K21]:
UNDOTBS1 18 0 8.89 1.00 51,679 7 33 0.00
DISK I/O TIME
ADDR 34,317 5 19.16 1.04 881 0 0 0.00
SECURITY 1,702 0 24.08 1.00 985 0 0 0.00 Av Rd (ms) tells how long a physical disk takes
while Av Buf Wt (ms) tells how long an average
CRONACLE_INDEX 856 0 24.38 1.00 1,268 0 0 0.00 physical disk write takes.
SYSTEM 1,964 0 8.27 1.01 138 0 4 0.00
3-4ms is very good, 4-10ms is OK, over 10 usually
SYSAUX 625 0 21.95 1.07 1,416 0 0 0.00 means you need to talk to your storage team to
USER_DATA 891 0 0.18 1.00 18 0 0 0.00 understand why it’s so slow.
CRONACLE 275 0 27.82 1.00 201 0 1 0.00 READ TIME is much more important than WRITE
TEMPORARY_DATA 20 0 34.00 1.00 23 0 0 0.00 TIME. Reads occur synchronously while Oracle is
processing your SQL. Writes occur asynchronously
DSI 16 0 23.13 1.00 10 0 0 0.00 in the background when Oracle decides it’s time to
PAPERTRAK 12 0 35.00 1.00 11 0 0 0.00 write the changed data to disk.
USER_INDEX01 10 0 115.00 1.00 11 0 0 0.00 When the number of READS or WRITES is very
ADV 10 0 68.00 1.00 10 0 0 0.00 low, I tend to see much higher read-time and write-
time. Not sure why.
CASH 10 0 2.00 1.00 10 0 0 0.00
CLIENT 10 0 1.00 1.00 10 0 0 0.00 CIRC is the busiest tablespace for reads and each
read takes 20.95ms. Talk to the storage team
RBBIG 10 0 59.00 1.00 10 0 0 0.00

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File IO Stats
 ordered by Tablespace, File

Av Av Av Av Buffer Av Buf
Tablespace Filename Reads Writes
Reads/s Rd(ms) Blks/Rd Writes/s Waits Wt(ms)
ADDR /oracle/oradata/data1/DSILAPRD/addr_DSILAPRD.dbf 34,317 5 19.16 1.04 881 0 0 0.00
ADV /oracle/oradata/data1/DSILAPRD/adv_DSILAPRD.dbf 10 0 68.00 1.00 10 0 0 0.00
CASH /oracle/oradata/data1/DSILAPRD/cash_DSILAPRD.dbf 10 0 2.00 1.00 10 0 0 0.00
CIRC /oracle/oradata/data2/DSILAPRD/circ_DSILAPRD.dbf 52,848 7 17.07 1.01 16,610 2 4 2.50 Comment [K22]:
CIRC /oracle/oradata/data2/DSILAPRD/circ_DSILAPRD_02.dbf 24,951 3 22.99 1.02 5,404 1 6 0.00
FILE I/O vs. TABLESPACE I/O
CIRC /oracle/oradata/data2/DSILAPRD/circ_DSILAPRD_03.dbf 17,799 2 27.65 1.04 4,355 1 0 0.00
CIRC /oracle/oradata/data2/DSILAPRD/circ_DSILAPRD_04.dbf 20,712 3 21.05 1.03 6,620 1 0 0.00 The previous section showed that the CIRC
tablespace had the most I/O and it was slow read I/O.
CIRC /oracle/oradata/data2/DSILAPRD/circ_DSILAPRD_05.dbf 18,561 3 18.74 1.05 4,675 1 0 0.00 This section lists all of the files in the CIRC
CIRC /oracle/oradata/data2/DSILAPRD/circ_DSILAPRD_06.dbf 21,868 3 18.07 1.03 6,439 1 0 0.00 tablespace.
CIRC /oracle/oradata/data2/DSILAPRD/circ_DSILAPRD_07.dbf 18,311 3 24.67 1.03 6,613 1 17 0.00 The number of READS against each of the files is
CIRC /oracle/oradata/data2/DSILAPRD/circ_DSILAPRD_08.dbf 19,191 3 26.88 1.03 4,314 1 1 0.00 about equal and the slowness is about the same. 17-
27ms is well above the acceptable 3-10ms range.
CIRC /oracle/oradata/data2/DSILAPRD/circ_DSILAPRD_09.dbf 14,081 2 17.73 1.04 4,008 1 0 0.00
CLIENT /oracle/oradata/data1/DSILAPRD/client_DSILAPRD.dbf 10 0 1.00 1.00 10 0 0 0.00 The AV READS/S shows that not many I/O’s are
executed so the slowness is likely not caused by the
CRONACLE /oracle/oradata/data2/DSILAPRD/cronacle_01.dbf 275 0 27.82 1.00 201 0 1 0.00 disks being overwhelmed with work . . . unless all
CRONACLE_INDEX /oracle/oradata/data2/DSILAPRD/cronacle_index_01.dbf 856 0 24.38 1.00 1,268 0 0 0.00 the files are on the same physical disk.
DSI /oracle/oradata/data1/DSILAPRD/dsi_DSILAPRD.dbf 16 0 23.13 1.00 10 0 0 0.00
PAPERTRAK /oracle/oradata/data1/DSILAPRD/papertrak_DSILAPRD.db 12 0 35.00 1.00 11 0 0 0.00
RBBIG /oracle/oradata/data2/DSILAPRD/rbbig_DSILAPRD.dbf 10 0 59.00 1.00 10 0 0 0.00
SECURITY /oracle/oradata/data1/DSILAPRD/security_DSILAPRD.dbf 630 0 29.87 1.00 203 0 0 0.00
SECURITY /oracle/oradata/data1/DSILAPRD/security_DSILAPRD_02. 224 0 20.98 1.00 167 0 0 0.00
SECURITY /oracle/oradata/data1/DSILAPRD/security_DSILAPRD_03. 522 0 20.33 1.00 460 0 0 0.00
SECURITY /oracle/oradata/data1/DSILAPRD/security_DSILAPRD_04. 326 0 21.04 1.00 155 0 0 0.00
SYSAUX /oracle/oradata/data1/DSILAPRD/sysaux_DSILAPRD01.dbf 625 0 21.95 1.07 1,416 0 0 0.00
SYSTEM /oracle/oradata/data1/DSILAPRD/sys_DSILAPRD01.dbf 1,964 0 8.27 1.01 138 0 4 0.00
TEMPORARY_DATA /oracle/oradata/data3/DSILAPRD/tmp_DSILAPRD01.dbf 20 0 34.00 1.00 23 0 0
UNDOTBS1 /oracle/oradata/data1/DSILAPRD/undo_DSILAPRD01.dbf 18 0 8.89 1.00 51,679 7 33 0.00
USER_DATA /oracle/oradata/data1/DSILAPRD/usr_DSILAPRD01.dbf 891 0 0.18 1.00 18 0 0 0.00
USER_INDEX01 /oracle/oradata/data2/DSILAPRD/user_index01_01.dbf 10 0 115.00 1.00 11 0 0 0.00

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Buffer Pool Statistics

 Standard block size Pools D: default, K: keep, R: recycle
  Default Pools for other block sizes: 2k, 4k, 8k, 16k, 32k

P Number of Buffers Pool Hit% Buffer Gets Physical Reads Physical Writes Free Buff Wait Writ Comp Wait Buffer Busy Waits
D 2,553,542 100 1,350,336,573 255,882 164,474 0 0 66

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Advisory Statistics
 Instance Recovery Stats
 Buffer Pool Advisory
 PGA Aggr Summary
 PGA Aggr Target Stats
 PGA Aggr Target Histogram
 PGA Memory Advisory
 Shared Pool Advisory
 SGA Target Advisory
 Streams Pool Advisory
 Java Pool Advisory

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Instance Recovery Stats

 B: Begin snapshot, E: End snapshot

Targt MTTR Estd MTTR Recovery Estd Actual Redo Target Redo Log File Size Redo Log Ckpt Timeout Redo Log Ckpt Interval Redo
(s) (s) IOs Blks Blks Blks Blks Blks
B 0 0 47182 612238 610879 3225600 610879
E 0 0 31034 572561 572558 3225600 572558

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Buffer Pool Advisory

  Only rows with estimated physical reads >0 are displayed
 ordered by Block Size, Buffers For Estimate

P Size for Est (M) Size Factor Buffers for Estimate Est Phys Read Factor Estimated Physical Reads
D 2,064 0.10 255,291 4.73 2,873,929,011
D 4,128 0.20 510,582 4.02 2,442,440,276
Comment [K23]:
D 6,192 0.30 765,873 3.40 2,064,113,432
D 8,256 0.40 1,021,164 2.86 1,738,914,254 BUFFER POOL ADVISORY

D 10,320 0.50 1,276,455 2.41 1,461,738,107 Learn to use this type of table. Oracle uses it quite
D 12,384 0.60 1,531,746 2.02 1,227,198,858 often to help you quickly do the math.

D 14,448 0.70 1,787,037 1.69 1,029,611,375 Start by looking for the row with SIZE
D 16,512 0.80 2,042,328 1.42 863,978,027 FACTOR=1.00. This is your current sizing. It shows
that you have 2,562,805 buffers. With this number of
D 18,576 0.90 2,297,619 1.19 725,904,025 buffers and with the SQL activity captured here,
D 20,640 1.00 2,552,910 1.01 611,221,139 Oracle estimates that you’ll do 607,478,644 physical
reads.
D 20,720 1.00 2,562,805 1.00 607,478,644
D 22,704 1.10 2,808,201 0.85 516,040,017 Now we can make the buffer size smaller (moving
up the table) or larger (moving down the table).
D 24,768 1.20 3,063,492 0.72 436,817,441
D 26,832 1.30 3,318,783 0.61 370,363,374
Comment [K24]:
D 28,896 1.39 3,574,074 0.52 313,811,181
INCREASING BUFFER POOL
D 30,960 1.49 3,829,365 0.44 264,577,469
D 33,024 1.59 4,084,656 0.36 220,350,494 Let’s say we want to increase the buffer pool to
reduce the number of physical reads. What would
D 35,088 1.69 4,339,947 0.29 179,171,670
happen if we increased the buffer pool by 20%?
D 37,152 1.79 4,595,238 0.23 139,546,813
That would move us from the SIZE FACTOR line of
D 39,216 1.89 4,850,529 0.17 100,515,813
1.00 to the SIZE FACTOR line of 1.20.
D 41,280 1.99 5,105,820 0.10 61,609,412
The table shows that Oracle estimates the number of
physical reads will now be 436,817,441.
Back to Advisory Statistics
Back to Top But Oracle also does the math for you in the EST
PHYS READ FACTOR column. The value 0.72
means the number of physical reads will be 72% of
PGA Aggr Summary what they were with the current settings.

Pretty neat, huh?

 PGA cache hit % - percentage of W/A (WorkArea) data processed only in-memory
REMEMBER – tune your SQL first to make sure
you’re not doing physical reads unnecessarily. It is
PGA Cache Hit % W/A MB Processed Extra W/A MB Read/Written never a good idea to tweak Oracle settings to
compensate for poorly written SQL
 100.00 28,380 0

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PGA Aggr Target Stats

 B: Begin snap E: End snap (rows dentified with B or E contain data which is absolute i.e. not diffed over the interval)
 Auto PGA Target - actual workarea memory target
 W/A PGA Used - amount of memory used for all Workareas (manual + auto)
 %PGA W/A Mem - percentage of PGA memory allocated to workareas
 %Auto W/A Mem - percentage of workarea memory controlled by Auto Mem Mgmt
 %Man W/A Mem - percentage of workarea memory under manual control

PGA Aggr Target(M) Auto PGA Target(M) PGA Mem Alloc(M) W/A PGA Used(M) %PGA W/A Mem %Auto W/A Mem %Man W/A Mem Global Mem Bound(K)
B 5,120 3,900 1,104.26 77.13 6.99 100.00 0.00 524,280
E 5,120 4,098 756.06 0.19 0.02 100.00 0.00 524,280

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PGA Aggr Target Histogram

 Optimal Executions are purely in-memory operations

Low Optimal High Optimal Total Execs Optimal Execs 1-Pass Execs M-Pass Execs
2K 4K 1,675,649 1,675,649 0 0
64K 128K 17,140 17,140 0 0
128K 256K 12,534 12,534 0 0
256K 512K 4,665 4,665 0 0
512K 1024K 19,238 19,238 0 0
1M 2M 3,381 3,381 0 0
2M 4M 72 72 0 0
4M 8M 8 8 0 0
8M 16M 23 23 0 0
16M 32M 16 16 0 0
32M 64M 2 2 0 0
64M 128M 4 4 0 0
256M 512M 1 1 0 0

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PGA Memory Advisory

 When using Auto Memory Mgmt, minimally choose a pga_aggregate_target value where Estd PGA Overalloc Count is 0

PGA Target Est (MB) Size Factr W/A MB Processed Estd Extra W/A MB Read/ Written to Disk Estd PGA Cache Hit % Estd PGA Overalloc Count
640 0.13 16,762,274.40 8,002,042.91 68.00 40,955
1,280 0.25 16,762,274.40 6,354,079.82 73.00 29
2,560 0.50 16,762,274.40 5,109,432.73 77.00 0
3,840 0.75 16,762,274.40 2,127,493.01 89.00 0
5,120 1.00 16,762,274.40 864,664.35 95.00 0 Comment [K25]:
6,144 1.20 16,762,274.40 721,732.29 96.00 0
PGA MEMORY ADVISORY
7,168 1.40 16,762,274.40 690,906.90 96.00 0
8,192 1.60 16,762,274.40 690,329.70 96.00 0 This table is similar to the Buffer Pool Advisory
table above.
9,216 1.80 16,762,274.40 690,329.70 96.00 0
10,240 2.00 16,762,274.40 689,897.58 96.00 0 The SIZE FACTOR 1.00 row shows the current
setting. It shows you’re getting 95.00% cache hit. As
15,360 3.00 16,762,274.40 676,865.67 96.00 0 you move down the table (i.e. increasing PGA), the
20,480 4.00 16,762,274.40 599,733.23 97.00 0 cache hit ratio doesn’t go up much at all.
30,720 6.00 16,762,274.40 580,478.48 97.00 0 Oracle is telling you that with the current SQL
40,960 8.00 16,762,274.40 507,674.88 97.00 0 workload and the current SQL tuning, you will not
get any better cache hit ratio by adjusting PGA
memory.
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Shared Pool Advisory

  SP: Shared Pool Est LC: Estimated Library Cache Factr: Factor
 Note there is often a 1:Many correlation between a single logical object in the Library Cache, and the physical number of memory objects associated with it.
Therefore comparing the number of Lib Cache objects (e.g. in v$librarycache), with the number of Lib Cache Memory Objects is invalid.

Shared Pool SP Size Est LC Size Est LC Mem Est LC Time Saved Est LC Time Saved Est LC Load Time Est LC Load Time Est LC Mem Obj
Size(M) Factr (M) Obj (s) Factr (s) Factr Hits
13,760 0.60 2,385 531,003 1,146,254,045 0.53 1,026,284,484 763.57 2,854,750,650
16,064 0.70 4,707 725,851 2,732,344,865 1.26 3,735,160,960 2779.02 16,451,255
18,368 0.80 7,042 946,642 4,089,252,247 1.88 2,378,253,578 1769.46 1,845,982,775
20,672 0.90 9,377 1,166,992 4,014,106,615 1.85 2,453,399,210 1825.37 3,185,247
22,976 1.00 11,712 1,388,195 2,171,194,472 1.00 1,344,057 1.00 64,738,013
25,280 1.10 14,047 1,610,200 3,010,150,094 1.39 1 0.00 146,055,729
27,584 1.20 16,383 1,831,471 365,713,243 0.17 1 0.00 234,311,779
29,888 1.30 18,718 2,052,999 3,873,644,003 1.78 1 0.00 371,151,121
32,192 1.40 21,053 2,276,600 1,461,117,307 0.67 1 0.00 3,185,251
34,496 1.50 23,388 2,494,773 3,733,181,392 1.72 1 0.00 20,554,395
36,800 1.60 25,723 2,715,820 3,702,460,107 1.71 1 0.00 58,296,950
39,104 1.70 28,058 2,935,949 3,994,391,245 1.84 1 0.00 162,476,521
41,408 1.80 30,393 3,156,743 1,050,891,283 0.48 1 0.00 122,430,879
43,712 1.90 32,728 3,379,123 2,161,568,614 1.00 1 0.00 30,538,819
46,016 2.00 35,063 3,598,986 1,182,289,372 0.54 1 0.00 24,856,198

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SGA Target Advisory

SGA Target Size (M) SGA Size Factor Est DB Time (s) Est Physical Reads
22,016 0.50 1,097,740,041 1,455,214,914
33,024 0.75 1,091,337,450 607,478,570
44,032 1.00 13,114,688 607,478,570
55,040 1.25 10,199,293 221,425,939
66,048 1.50 9,839,950 51,574,931
77,056 1.75 9,839,950 51,574,931
88,064 2.00 9,839,950 51,574,931
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Streams Pool Advisory

No data exists for this section of the report.

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Java Pool Advisory

Java Pool JP Size Est LC Size Est LC Mem Est LC Time Saved Est LC Time Saved Est LC Load Time Est LC Load Time Est LC Mem Obj
Size(M) Factr (M) Obj (s) Factr (s) Factr Hits
32 0.29 15 322 2,456 1.00 1,344,057 1.00 30,281
48 0.43 18 403 2,456 1.00 1,344,057 1.00 30,281
64 0.57 18 403 2,456 1.00 1,344,057 1.00 30,281
80 0.71 18 403 2,456 1.00 1,344,057 1.00 30,281
96 0.86 18 403 2,456 1.00 1,344,057 1.00 30,281
112 1.00 18 403 2,456 1.00 1,344,057 1.00 30,281
128 1.14 18 403 2,456 1.00 1,344,057 1.00 30,281
144 1.29 18 403 2,456 1.00 1,344,057 1.00 30,281
160 1.43 18 403 2,456 1.00 1,344,057 1.00 30,281
176 1.57 18 403 2,456 1.00 1,344,057 1.00 30,281
192 1.71 18 403 2,456 1.00 1,344,057 1.00 30,281
208 1.86 18 403 2,456 1.00 1,344,057 1.00 30,281
224 2.00 18 403 2,456 1.00 1,344,057 1.00 30,281

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Wait Statistics
 Buffer Wait Statistics
 Enqueue Activity
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Buffer Wait Statistics

 ordered by wait time desc, waits desc

Class Waits Total Wait Time (s) Avg Time (ms)

2nd level bmb 3 0 3
undo block 17 0 0
undo header 16 0 0
1st level bmb 15 0 0
data block 15 0 0

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Enqueue Activity
 only enqueues with waits are shown
 Enqueue stats gathered prior to 10g should not be compared with 10g data
 ordered by Wait Time desc, Waits desc

Enqueue Type (Request Reason) Requests Succ Gets Failed Gets Waits Wt Time (s) Av Wt Time(ms) Comment [K26]:
UL-User-defined 1,526 1,506 20 32 17 536.88
ENQUEUE WAIT TIME
TC-Tablespace Checkpoint 6 6 0 2 11 5,645.00
CF-Controlfile Transaction 5,591 5,591 0 4 0 27.50 The list is ordered by TOTAL enqueue wait time
which could be many, many waits each very, very
AU-Audit index file (audit index file) 15 15 0 3 0 16.67 short or very, very few waits each very, very long.
JS-Job Scheduler (queue lock) 27,016 27,016 0 1 0 0.00
Look at the AV WT TIME column
Comment [K27]:
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ENQUEUES

Use Google to find out what the enqueue means for

Undo Statistics those with high WT TIME

 Undo Segment Summary

  Undo Segment Stats

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Undo Segment Summary

 Min/Max TR (mins) - Min and Max Tuned Retention (minutes)
 STO - Snapshot Too Old count, OOS - Out of Space count
 Undo segment block stats:
 uS - unexpired Stolen, uR - unexpired Released, uU - unexpired reUsed
 eS - expired Stolen, eR - expired Released, eU - expired reUsed

Undo TS# Num Undo Blocks (K) Number of Transactions Max Qry Len (s) Max Tx Concurcy Min/Max TR (mins) STO/ OOS uS/uR/uU/ eS/eR/eU
1 90.22 78,408 2,476 6 0/180 0/0 0/0/0/0/0/0

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Undo Segment Stats

 Most recent 35 Undostat rows, ordered by Time desc

End Time Num Undo Blocks Number of Transactions Max Qry Len (s) Max Tx Concy Tun Ret (mins) STO/ OOS uS/uR/uU/ eS/eR/eU Comment [K28]:
19-Oct 16:08 1,605 1,344 1,161 4 180 0/0 0/0/0/0/0/0
DISTRIBUTION OF WORKLOAD
19-Oct 15:58 5,602 1,558 560 4 180 0/0 0/0/0/0/0/0
19-Oct 15:48 1,696 12,323 2,108 4 180 0/0 0/0/0/0/0/0 This AWR aggregates work over the 2-hour snapshot
interval. That often masks some values.
19-Oct 15:38 6,309 5,596 1,509 5 180 0/0 0/0/0/0/0/0
19-Oct 15:28 2,939 1,593 1,594 4 180 0/0 0/0/0/0/0/0 This table shows the number of transactions
executed every 10 minutes. Based on this table,
19-Oct 15:18 2,065 1,507 1,691 4 180 0/0 0/0/0/0/0/0 consider running ASH reports for 15:38 for 10
19-Oct 15:08 8,792 9,588 1,091 6 180 0/0 0/0/0/0/0/0 minutes and 14:38 for 10 minutes to drill deeper into
the heavy periods.
19-Oct 14:58 4,667 1,966 1,771 6 180 0/0 0/0/0/0/0/0
19-Oct 14:48 8,857 22,813 1,168 5 180 0/0 0/0/0/0/0/0
19-Oct 14:38 2,859 1,526 2,476 4 180 0/0 0/0/0/0/0/0
19-Oct 14:28 2,711 8,964 1,631 6 180 0/0 0/0/0/0/0/0
19-Oct 14:18 39,337 7,275 2,311 4 180 0/0 0/0/0/0/0/0
19-Oct 14:08 2,780 2,355 1,710 4 180 0/0 0/0/0/0/0/0
22-Oct 14:20 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0/0/0/0/0/0

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Latch Statistics
 Latch Activity
 Latch Sleep Breakdown
 Latch Miss Sources
 Parent Latch Statistics
 Child Latch Statistics

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Comment [K29]:
Latch Activity
LATCHES

 "Get Requests", "Pct Get Miss" and "Avg Slps/Miss" are statistics for willing-to-wait latch get requests I use this table to help investigate issues I may have
 "NoWait Requests", "Pct NoWait Miss" are for no-wait latch get requests found elsewhere in the report
 "Pct Misses" for both should be very close to 0.0

Latch Name Get Requests Pct Get Miss Avg Slps /Miss Wait Time (s) NoWait Requests Pct NoWait Miss
ASM db client latch 4,790 0.00 0 0
AWR Alerted Metric Element list 55,573 0.00 0 0
Consistent RBA 30,966 0.03 0.00 0 0
FAL request queue 164 0.00 0 0
FAL subheap alocation 164 0.00 0 0
FIB s.o chain latch 2,064 0.00 0 0
FOB s.o list latch 18,925 0.01 0.00 0 0
In memory undo latch 502,185 0.00 0.75 0 60,659 0.00
JOX SGA heap latch 235 0.00 0 0
JS Sh mem access 38 2.63 1.00 0 0
JS mem alloc latch 67 0.00 0 0
JS queue access latch 67 0.00 0 0
JS queue state obj latch 54,032 0.00 0 0
JS slv state obj latch 190 0.00 0 0
KMG MMAN ready and startup request latch 3,751 0.00 0 0
KMG resize request state object freelist 36 0.00 0 0
KTF sga latch 24 0.00 0 2,033 0.00
KWQMN job cache list latch 12 0.00 0 0
MQL Tracking Latch 0 0 144 0.00
Memory Management Latch 1,722 0.00 0 3,751 0.00
OS process 5,367 0.00 0 0
OS process allocation 5,946 0.00 0 0
OS process: request allocation 3,468 0.00 0 0
PL/SQL warning settings 173,242 0.00 0 0
SGA IO buffer pool latch 2,986 0.00 0 4,944 0.00
SQL memory manager latch 2 0.00 0 2,371 0.00
SQL memory manager workarea list latch 592,400 0.00 0.00 0 0
Shared B-Tree 268 0.00 0 0
X$KSFQP 105 0.00 0 0
active checkpoint queue latch 4,175 0.00 0 0
active service list 24,183 0.01 0.50 0 2,534 0.00
archive control 1,085 0.00 0 0
archive process latch 2,721 0.00 0 0
begin backup scn array 92 0.00 0 0
buffer pool 465 0.00 0 0
cache buffer handles 28,322,589 0.01 0.03 0 0
cache buffers chains 1,826,155,838 0.00 0.01 0 968,875 0.01
cache buffers lru chain 846,144 0.05 0.04 0 791,831 0.04
cache table scan latch 0 0 1,541 0.00
channel handle pool latch 5,754 0.03 0.00 0 0
channel operations parent latch 65,584 0.04 0.00 0 0
checkpoint queue latch 531,257 0.00 0.00 0 274,224 0.00
client/application info 35,476 0.00 0 0
compile environment latch 1,901 0.00 0 0
dml lock allocation 330,739 0.00 0.00 0 0
dummy allocation 3,836 0.00 0 0
enqueue hash chains 813,590 0.00 0.00 0 804 0.00
enqueues 393,194 0.00 0.20 0 0
event group latch 1,717 0.00 0 0
file cache latch 963 0.00 0 0
global KZLD latch for mem in SGA 1,669 0.00 0 0
hash table column usage latch 1,056 0.00 0 1,201,515 0.00
hash table modification latch 235 0.00 0 0
job workq parent latch 0 0 372 0.00
job_queue_processes parameter latch 296 0.00 0 0
kks stats 274,924 0.02 0.02 0 0
kokc descriptor allocation latch 130 0.00 0 0
krbmrosl 1,181 0.00 0 0
ksuosstats global area 484 0.00 0 0
ktm global data 2,275 0.00 0 0
kwqbsn:qsga 268 0.00 0 0
lgwr LWN SCN 31,136 0.00 0 0
library cache 21,380,071 0.55 0.74 41 248,932 11.69
library cache load lock 1,640 0.00 0 0
library cache lock 7,811,237 0.00 0.06 0 0
library cache lock allocation 61,553 0.00 0 0
library cache pin 9,147,874 0.00 0.04 0 0
library cache pin allocation 126,450 0.00 0 0
list of block allocation 11,360 0.00 0 0
loader state object freelist 2,362 0.00 0 0
longop free list parent 5,198 0.00 0 34 0.00
message pool operations parent latch 4,530 0.07 0.00 0 0
messages 145,429 0.00 0.00 0 0
mostly latch-free SCN 31,209 0.02 0.00 0 0
multiblock read objects 6,548 0.00 0 0
ncodef allocation latch 127 0.00 0 0
object queue header heap 21,075 0.00 0 4,518 0.00
object queue header operation 1,570,891 0.00 0.19 0 127,472 0.00
object stats modification 4,446 0.00 0 0
parallel query alloc buffer 952 0.00 0 0
parameter list 3,733 0.00 0 0
parameter table allocation management 2,007 0.10 0.50 0 0
post/wait queue 16,250 0.00 0 9,938 0.00
process allocation 3,468 0.12 1.00 0 1,717 0.00
process group creation 3,468 0.00 0 0
qmn task queue latch 1,024 0.00 0 0
redo allocation 7,853,975 0.06 0.01 0 0
redo copy 0 0 7,672,177 0.00
redo writing 101,840 0.00 0.00 0 0
row cache objects 16,686,586 0.02 0.01 0 0
sequence cache 290,957 0.00 0 0
session allocation 9,652,191 0.17 0.01 0 0
session idle bit 1,435,812 0.00 0.00 0 0
session state list latch 7,606 0.00 0 0
session switching 127 0.00 0 0
session timer 2,533 0.00 0 0
shared pool 3,365,665 0.05 1.12 17 0
shared pool simulator 21,965,836 0.01 0.07 3 0
simulator hash latch 99,751,220 0.00 0.01 0 0
simulator lru latch 167,525 0.37 0.00 0 99,539,572 0.12
slave class 4 0.00 0 0
slave class create 16 0.00 0 0
sort extent pool 15,810 0.13 0.33 0 0
state object free list 4 0.00 0 0
statistics aggregation 1,120 0.00 0 0
temp lob duration state obj allocation 5 0.00 0 0
temporary table state object allocation 2,210 0.00 0 0
threshold alerts latch 1,005 0.00 0 0
transaction allocation 503,605 0.00 0 0
transaction branch allocation 2,533 0.00 0 0
undo global data 515,822 0.00 0 0
user lock 7,570 0.00 0 0
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Latch Sleep Breakdown

 ordered by misses desc

Latch Name Get Requests Misses Sleeps Spin Gets Sleep1 Sleep2 Sleep3
library cache 21,380,071 117,929 87,074 35,827 0 0 0
session allocation 9,652,191 16,072 110 15,971 0 0 0
cache buffers chains 1,826,155,838 13,965 201 13,775 0 0 0
redo allocation 7,853,975 4,985 40 4,947 0 0 0
row cache objects 16,686,586 2,953 27 2,927 0 0 0
cache buffer handles 28,322,589 2,198 59 2,140 0 0 0
shared pool 3,365,665 1,570 1,751 1,001 0 0 0
shared pool simulator 21,965,836 1,241 82 1,162 0 0 0
simulator hash latch 99,751,220 860 12 849 0 0 0
simulator lru latch 167,525 622 1 621 0 0 0
cache buffers lru chain 846,144 451 17 435 0 0 0
library cache pin 9,147,874 387 16 372 0 0 0
library cache lock 7,811,237 348 22 326 0 0 0
object queue header operation 1,570,891 70 13 58 0 0 0
kks stats 274,924 58 1 57 0 0 0
sort extent pool 15,810 21 7 14 0 0 0
enqueues 393,194 10 2 8 0 0 0
In memory undo latch 502,185 8 6 2 0 0 0
process allocation 3,468 4 4 0 0 0 0
active service list 24,183 2 1 1 0 0 0
parameter table allocation management 2,007 2 1 1 0 0 0
JS Sh mem access 38 1 1 0 0 0 0

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Latch Miss Sources
 only latches with sleeps are shown
 ordered by name, sleeps desc

Latch Name Where NoWait Misses Sleeps Waiter Sleeps

In memory undo latch ktiFlush: child 0 5 1
In memory undo latch kticmt: child 0 1 2
JS Sh mem access jsksGetShMemLatch 0 1 1
active service list kswsgsnp: get service name ptr 0 1 0
cache buffer handles kcbzgs 0 48 37
cache buffer handles kcbzfs 0 11 22
cache buffers chains kcbgtcr: fast path 0 131 60
cache buffers chains kcbgtcr: kslbegin excl 0 91 93
cache buffers chains kcbzgb: scan from tail. nowait 0 44 0
cache buffers chains kcbchg: kslbegin: bufs not pinned 0 24 40
cache buffers chains kcbrls: kslbegin 0 24 84
cache buffers chains kcbgcur: kslbegin 0 9 9
cache buffers chains kcbget: pin buffer 0 2 6
cache buffers chains kcbzwb 0 2 3
cache buffers chains kcbnew: new latch again 0 1 0
cache buffers lru chain kcbzgws 0 13 0
cache buffers lru chain kcbbwlru 0 3 0
cache buffers lru chain kcbw_quiesce_granule 0 1 1
enqueues ksqdel 0 1 1
enqueues ksqgel: create enqueue 0 1 0
kks stats kks stats alloc/free 0 1 1
library cache kglic 0 80,942 176
library cache kglScanDependency 0 3,471 1
library cache kglpndl: child: after processing 0 316 489
library cache kglpnp: child 0 283 21,007
library cache kglhdgn: child: 0 223 423
library cache kglLockCursor 0 168 21,350
library cache kglnti 0 162 0
library cache kglpin 0 121 1,049
library cache kglobpn: child: 0 98 9,201
library cache kglpndl: child: before processing 0 58 26,571
library cache kgldti: 2child 0 38 295
library cache kglhdgc: child: 0 17 2
library cache kglati 0 11 1
library cache kgldte: child 0 0 9 493
library cache kglukp: child 0 4 10
library cache kglrtl 0 3 1
library cache lock kgllkdl: child: no lock handle 0 201 5,921
library cache lock kgllkdl: child: cleanup 0 12 12
library cache lock kgllkal: child: multiinstance 0 10 10
library cache pin kglpndl 0 9 7
library cache pin kglpnp: child 0 5 2
library cache pin kglpnal: child: alloc space 0 2 7
object queue header operation kcbo_switch_cq 0 8 6
object queue header operation kcbo_ivbo 0 7 0
object queue header operation kcbw_link_q 0 5 6
object queue header operation kcbw_unlink_q 0 2 6
parameter table allocation management ksp_param_table_free 0 1 0
process allocation ksucrp 0 4 0
redo allocation kcrfw_redo_gen 0 40 38
row cache objects kqreqd: reget 0 14 0
row cache objects kqrpre: find obj 0 8 23
row cache objects kqreqd 0 5 3
session allocation ksuxds: KSUSFCLC not set 0 33 1
session allocation ksufap: active sessions 0 24 0
session allocation ksuprc 0 20 47
session allocation ksudlc 0 18 60
session allocation ksucri 0 8 0
session allocation kspallmod 0 3 0
session allocation ksucrp 0 3 0
session allocation ksudlp 0 1 0
shared pool kgh_next_free 0 1,330 3
shared pool kghfrunp: clatch: nowait 0 902 0
shared pool kghfrunp: alloc: wait 0 241 0
shared pool kghalo 0 86 207
shared pool kghupr1 0 50 1,335
shared pool kghfrunp: clatch: wait 0 47 80
shared pool kghfre 0 18 198
shared pool kgh: add extent to quiesced list 0 9 0
shared pool kghfrh 0 8 0
shared pool kgh: quiesce extents 0 5 1
shared pool kgh: sim resz update 0 3 0
shared pool kghasp 0 1 0
shared pool simulator kglsim_upd_newhp 0 47 0
shared pool simulator kglsim_unpin_simhp: fast path 0 26 75
shared pool simulator kglsim_unpin_simhp 0 6 0
shared pool simulator kglsim_chg_simhp_free 0 1 0
shared pool simulator kglsim_chg_simhp_inval 0 1 0
shared pool simulator kglsim_scan_lru: scan 0 1 7
simulator hash latch kcbsacc: lookup dba 0 9 12
simulator hash latch kcbs_lookup_setid: lookup dba 0 3 0
simulator lru latch kcbs_simulate: simulate set 0 1 0
sort extent pool ktstdt: dealloc sort extent 0 7 0

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Parent Latch Statistics

No data exists for this section of the report.

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Child Latch Statistics

No data exists for this section of the report.

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Segment Statistics
 Segments by Logical Reads
 Segments by Physical Reads
 Segments by Row Lock Waits
 Segments by ITL Waits
 Segments by Buffer Busy Waits

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Comment [K30]:
Segments by Logical Reads
WHAT ARE THE HOTTEST TABLES /
INDEXES?
 Total Logical Reads: 1,350,535,281
 Captured Segments account for 94.4% of Total Logical Reads means the data is in the buffer.
Physical Reads means the data has to be retrieved
from disk first.
Owner Tablespace Name Object Name Subobject Name Obj. Type Logical Reads %Total
There are no absolute right or wrong values. Learn
CIRC CIRC PK_ADDRESS_SUBACCT INDEX 282,630,576 20.93 your app and become alert when you see values that
CIRC CIRC PK_INS_PACKAGE_ROUTE INDEX 278,597,472 20.63 are different than normal.
CIRC CIRC ADDRESS_SUBACCT TABLE 147,463,152 10.92 If you see high Logical Reads is often means the
CIRC CIRC PK_SUBSCRIBTION_NEW INDEX 75,337,424 5.58 WHERE clause isn’t restrictive enough so Oracle
has to hunt for your matching data.
CIRC CIRC IDX_SUBS_TRANS_ACCT_TYPE_VALID INDEX 42,018,112 3.11
Typically you’ll see TABLE in these segment
statistics. If you see INDEX, check the
Back to Segment Statistics characteristics of the index
Back to Top (DBA_IND_STATISTICS) to see why Oracle is
working so hard to find the index records.

Segments by Physical Reads Remember, Oracle first finds the Index records and
then uses that information to find the data records. If
you’re doing a ton of read against an Index, that will
 Total Physical Reads: 256,153 often translate into tons and tons of reads against
 Captured Segments account for 62.3% of Total data tables.

Now go back to the MAIN REPORT index

Owner Tablespace Name Object Name Subobject Name Obj. Type Physical Reads %Total
CIRC CIRC IDX_SUBS_TRANS_TYPE_ACCT_VALID INDEX 37,217 14.53
CIRC CIRC SUBS_TRANS TABLE 21,565 8.42
CIRC CIRC PK_SUBS_TRANS INDEX 19,968 7.80
CIRC CIRC IDX_SUBS_TRANS_TYPE_VALD_UNTIL INDEX 18,823 7.35
CIRC CIRC IDX_ADDR_SUBACT_ROUTE_PARENT INDEX 9,822 3.83

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Segments by Row Lock Waits

 % of Capture shows % of row lock waits for each top segment compared
 with total row lock waits for all segments captured by the Snapshot

Owner Tablespace Name Object Name Subobject Name Obj. Type Row Lock Waits % of Capture
SECURITY SECURITY PK_JOB_LOG INDEX 109 12.88
CIRC CIRC IDX_SUBS_TRANS_TYPE_ACCT_VALID INDEX 68 8.04
SECURITY SECURITY IDX_JOB_LOG_DTL_JOB_ID INDEX 64 7.57
CIRC CIRC IDX_TRUCK_MAN_DTYPE_SESS_RT INDEX 62 7.33
CIRC CIRC IDX_SUBS_TRANS_ENTRYDATE INDEX 60 7.09

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Segments by ITL Waits

 % of Capture shows % of ITL waits for each top segment compared
 with total ITL waits for all segments captured by the Snapshot

Owner Tablespace Name Object Name Subobject Name Obj. Type ITL Waits % of Capture
CIRC CIRC PK_TRUCK_MANIFEST INDEX 9 28.13
CIRC CIRC IDX_TRUCK_MAN_DTYPE_SESS_RT INDEX 6 18.75
SECURITY SECURITY IDX_JOB_LOG_DTL_JOB_ID INDEX 5 15.63
CIRC CIRC IDX_SUBS_IMPORT2_SEARCH INDEX 4 12.50
CIRC CIRC IDX_TRUCK_MANIFEST_SESSRTEPKG INDEX 4 12.50

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Segments by Buffer Busy Waits

 % of Capture shows % of Buffer Busy Waits for each top segment compared
 with total Buffer Busy Waits for all segments captured by the Snapshot

Owner Tablespace Name Object Name Subobject Name Obj. Type Buffer Busy Waits % of Capture
CIRC CIRC SUBS_TRANS TABLE 5 35.71
CIRC CIRC PK_SUBS_TRANS INDEX 4 28.57
CIRC CIRC IDX_SUBS_TRANS_ACCT_TYPE_VALID INDEX 2 14.29
CIRC CIRC PK_SUBSCRIBTION_NEW INDEX 1 7.14
SYSJCS CRONACLE RWS_JOB$ TABLE 1 7.14

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Dictionary Cache Stats

 "Pct Misses" should be very low (< 2% in most cases)
 "Final Usage" is the number of cache entries being used

Cache Get Requests Pct Miss Scan Reqs Pct Miss Mod Reqs Final Usage
dc_awr_control 130 0.00 0 4 1
dc_database_links 3,369 0.00 0 0 1
dc_files 5,292 0.00 0 0 27
dc_global_oids 10,839 0.00 0 0 213
dc_histogram_data 274,271 0.00 0 0 7,502
dc_histogram_defs 88,995 0.03 0 0 14,838
dc_object_grants 477,972 0.00 0 0 2,443
dc_object_ids 1,017,405 0.00 0 0 4,765
dc_objects 272,450 0.01 0 38 5,035
dc_profiles 3,734 0.00 0 0 6
dc_rollback_segments 18,472 0.00 0 0 258
dc_segments 111,660 0.00 0 5 4,372
dc_sequences 15,277 0.01 0 15,277 120
dc_tablespace_quotas 1 0.00 0 0 4
dc_tablespaces 974,265 0.00 0 0 19
dc_usernames 13,980 0.00 0 0 345
dc_users 2,931,028 0.00 0 0 809
outstanding_alerts 436 0.00 0 0 35

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Library Cache Activity

 "Pct Misses" should be very low

Namespace Get Requests Pct Miss Pin Requests Pct Miss Reloads Invali- dations
BODY 7,466 0.05 1,507,490 0.00 60 0
CLUSTER 47 0.00 69 0.00 0 0
INDEX 18 0.00 52 1.92 1 0
JAVA DATA 5 0.00 0 0 0
JAVA RESOURCE 5 0.00 80 0.00 0 0
PIPE 4,772 0.00 5,156 0.00 0 0
SQL AREA 158,789 1.29 25,262,177 0.57 46,106 23,006
TABLE/PROCEDURE 16,463 0.18 2,645,431 0.03 719 0
TRIGGER 4,368 0.14 609,510 0.00 24 0

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Memory Statistics
  Process Memory Summary
 SGA Memory Summary
 SGA breakdown difference

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Process Memory Summary

 B: Begin snap E: End snap
 All rows below contain absolute values (i.e. not diffed over the interval)
 Max Alloc is Maximum PGA Allocation size at snapshot time
 Hist Max Alloc is the Historical Max Allocation for still-connected processes
 ordered by Begin/End snapshot, Alloc (MB) desc

Category Alloc (MB) Used (MB) Avg Alloc (MB) Std Dev Alloc (MB) Max Alloc (MB) Hist Max Alloc (MB) Num Proc Num Alloc
B Other 851.60 5.16 4.17 28 79 165 165
Freeable 130.25 0.00 0.92 0.57 6 142 142
SQL 101.00 88.71 0.66 6.24 78 574 154 152
PL/SQL 12.82 5.54 0.08 0.04 0 1 163 163
JAVA 8.67 8.64 1.08 0.44 1 2 8 7
E Other 612.21 4.67 3.68 22 73 131 131
Freeable 109.06 0.00 0.98 1.06 11 111 111
SQL 18.52 9.18 0.15 0.08 0 490 120 118
PL/SQL 10.04 4.31 0.08 0.04 0 1 129 129
JAVA 6.29 6.26 1.05 0.52 1 2 6 5

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SGA Memory Summary

SGA regions Begin Size (Bytes) End Size (Bytes) (if different)
Database Buffers 21,239,955,456 21,726,494,720
Fixed Size 2,190,216
Redo Buffers 14,585,856
Variable Size 35,651,585,144 35,165,045,880
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SGA breakdown difference

 ordered by Pool, Name
 N/A value for Begin MB or End MB indicates the size of that Pool/Name was insignificant, or zero in that snapshot

Pool Name Begin MB End MB % Diff

java free memory 92.17 92.17 0.00
java joxlod exec hp 18.96 18.96 0.00
large free memory 207.75 207.75 0.00
shared CCursor 7,332.70 7,268.50 -0.88
shared Cursor Stats 508.93 508.93 0.00
shared KGH: NO ACCESS 4,778.32 4,778.32 0.00
shared PCursor 4,185.49 4,091.26 -2.25
shared free memory 5,113.54 5,361.07 4.84
shared kglsim heap 429.11 429.11 0.00
shared kglsim object batch 715.35 715.35 0.00
shared library cache 2,056.78 1,992.97 -3.10
shared sql area 1,364.80 1,122.42 -17.76
shared sql area:PLSQL 1,405.54 1,161.55 -17.36
buffer_cache 20,256.00 20,720.00 2.29
fixed_sga 2.09 2.09 0.00
log_buffer 13.91 13.91 0.00

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Streams Statistics
 Streams CPU/IO Usage
 Streams Capture
 Streams Apply
 Buffered Queues
  Buffered Subscribers
 Rule Set

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Streams CPU/IO Usage

No data exists for this section of the report.

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Streams Capture
No data exists for this section of the report.

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Streams Apply
No data exists for this section of the report.

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Buffered Queues
No data exists for this section of the report.

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Buffered Subscribers
No data exists for this section of the report.
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Rule Set
No data exists for this section of the report.

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Resource Limit Stats

No data exists for this section of the report.

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init.ora Parameters
End value (if
Parameter Name Begin value
different)
O7_DICTIONARY_ACCESSIBILITY TRUE
audit_file_dest /oracle/admin/DSILAPRD/adump
audit_sys_operations TRUE
audit_trail XML
background_dump_dest /oracle/admin/DSILAPRD/bdump
compatible 10.2.0.3.0
control_files /oracle/oradata/data1/DSILAPRD/ctl_DSILAPRD01.ctl, /oracle/oradata/data2/DSILAPRD/ctl_DSILAPRD02.ctl,
/oracle/oradata/data3/DSILAPRD/ctl_DSILAPRD03.ctl, /oracle/oradata/data1/DSILAPRD/ctl_DSILAPRD04.ctl
core_dump_dest /oracle/admin/DSILAPRD/cdump
db_block_size 8192
db_cache_size 9663676416
db_domain latimes.com
db_file_multiblock_read_count 16
db_name DSILAPRD
db_recovery_file_dest /oracle/flash_recovery_area
db_recovery_file_dest_size 21474836480
dispatchers (PROTOCOL=TCP) (SERVICE=DSICTPRDXDB)
fast_start_mttr_target 0
instance_name DSILAPRD
java_pool_size 117440512
job_queue_processes 30
large_pool_size 218103808
log_archive_dest_1 LOCATION=/oracle/oradata/Archive/DSILAPRD
log_archive_dest_state_1 enable
log_archive_format %t_%s_%r.arc
max_dump_file_size 100M
open_cursors 800
pga_aggregate_target 5368709120
processes 800
query_rewrite_enabled FALSE
remote_login_passwordfile EXCLUSIVE
remote_os_authent TRUE
resource_limit TRUE
session_cached_cursors 40
sga_max_size 56908316672
sga_target 46170898432
shared_pool_size 3221225472
smtp_out_server lauzsmtp01.latimes.com
star_transformation_enabled FALSE
timed_statistics TRUE
undo_management AUTO
undo_retention 10800
undo_tablespace UNDOTBS1
user_dump_dest /oracle/admin/DSILAPRD/udump
utl_file_dir /oracle/oraexport/la, /oracle/oraimport/la, /oracle/home/dsiadmin/stg/r510/fil, /oracle/oraexport/la/Complaints,
/oracle/oraexport/la/Complaints/Processed