set lines 120 pages 200 col line format 9999 col position format 999 col text format a80 select line, position, text from dba_errors where owner= upper(‘&owner_name’) and name = upper(‘&obj_name’) order by SEQUENCE;
One of the most interesting directories on any Linux system is /proc, a virtual filesystem that provides a plethora of information on the hardware of the running system, and of the various processes running. In fact, many programs such as ps and top obtain their information by mining /proc. Some well-known virtual files in /proc…
Read More “More info about /proc folder and its relation with processes.” »
Following command can be used to find files used by specific processid. $ pfiles process_id Following command can be used to find files used by specific processid. $ pmap process_id
==>cat SOX_BACKUP.ksh #!/usr/bin/ksh # +———————————————————————— # | Usage : ./SOX_BACKUP.ksh # | Description : Cold Backup of Database. Automatically starts/stop the DB. # +———————————————————————— . /export/home/oracle/FLRSTB.env sqlplus -s /nolog /mnt/ORACLEBACKUP/files.log connect / as sysdba set term off set feedback off; set head off; set pagesize 150 select name||’ /mnt/ORACLEBACKUP/FLRPRD’ from v$datafile; exit; EOF cat /mnt/ORACLEBACKUP/files.log|grep…
Oracle 10g for Solaris 10 I got error message “Checking operating system version: must be 5.8 or 5.9. Actual 5.10 Failed
There is a standard way of trapping any SQL or database errors in Pro*C.This is done using EXEC SQL WHENEVER SQLERROR DO ; just ensure that the above statement goes before any sql statements whenever an error is encountered , the control goes to the function function_name in the body of the function_name , just…
1. EXEC SQL COMMIT WORK RELEASE; (When you want to commit transactions and disconnect;similar to EXIT in SQL*PLUS) 2. EXEC SQL ROLLBACK WORK RELEASE; (When you want to rollback transactions and disconnect;similar to QUIT in SQL*PLUS)
ou can remove the ^M by doing the following: Bring the datafile into the Unix editor vi. In command mode you would type in: :1,$s/^V^M// Make sure you are entering ‘control V’ and ‘control M’. The ‘control V’ says to accept the next character exactly as I type it. Adding the two slashes at the…
To replace the ^M ‘s on the screen in vi type :1, $ s/r/
select * from v$session_longops where sid=100;
