Capture all sql statements within an hour period

Hi there,
Is it possible to capture all the all sql statement? When I query the v$sql view I still missed few statements. Basically I want to statements from our in house applications.
Thanks

Thanks for the reply.
It really doesn't help. I have a datatbase with three schemas and the number on connections in the v$session are 55. The SID and SERIAL# constantly changed.
I've tried the sql_trace_in_session but the sid the changed every time I query. Also I tried set sql_trace to "true" but I have open the trace files to determine the schema.
Is there a way capture a specific schema only?
Thanks

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Capture all SQL statements and archive to file in real time

Want to Capture all SQL statements and archive to file in real time?
Oracle Session Manager is the tool just you need.
Get it at http://www.wangz.net
This tools monitor how connected sessions use database instance resources in real time. You can obtain an overview of session activity sorted by a statistic of your choosing. For any given session, you can then drill down for more detail. You can further customize the information you display by specifying manual or automatic data refresh, the rate of automatic refresh.
In addition to these useful monitoring capabilities, OSM allows you to send LAN pop-up message to users of Oracle sessions.
Features:
--Capture all SQL statement text and archive to files in real time
--Pinpoints problematic database sessions and displays detailed performance and resource consumption data.
--Dynamically list sessions holding locks and other sessions who are waiting for.
--Support to kill several selected sessions
--Send LAN pop-up message to users of Oracle sessions
--Gives hit/miss ratio for library cache,dictionary cache and buffer cache periodically,helps to tune memory
--Export necessary data into file
--Modify the dynamic system parameters on the fly
--Syntax highlight for SQL statements
--An overview of your current connected instance informaiton,such as Version, SGA,License,etc
--Find out object according to File Id and Block Id
Gudu Software
http://www.wangz.net

AnkitV wrote:
Hi All
I have 3 statements and I am writing some thing to a file using UTL_FILE.PUT_LINE after each statement is over. Each statement takes mentioned time to complete.
I am opening file in append mode.
statement1 (takes 2 mins)
UTL_FILE.PUT_LINE
statement2 (takes 5 mins)
UTL_FILE.PUT_LINE
statement3 (takes 10 mins)
UTL_FILE.PUT_LINE
I noticed that I am able to see contents written by UTL_FILE.PUT_LINE only after statement3 is over, not IMMEDIATELY after statement1 and statement2 are done ?
Can anybody tell me if this is correct behavior or am I missing something here ?Calling procedure must terminate before data is actually written to the file.
It is expected & correct behavior.

Capture all sql statements of a logical transaction

Hi!
How can i capture all sql statemnts of a
logical trasaction(ALL sql stamtements before a commit) . Could somebody please
reply...
Thanks
null

Turn on tracing in that session (look in DBMS_SESSION)

Trace all sql statements

Hi,
Is it possible to trace all the SQL's into one trace file or any other alternative to capture all the SQL statements.

1. Export will take some time or a long time to run.
You will have to either
a. Use CONSISTENT=Y (and hope that you are able to get a consistent export)
b. Stop Transactions for the duration.
In option a. if you do allow transactions those transactions will appear neither in the Export NOR in the "trace file" that you will be generating later !! You WILL lose transactions.
2. There's no way to get a "trace file" to capture all SQL statements and bind values across multiple database sessions such that they are properly synchronised in time.
a. You can't get a trace file that you can simply run to reapply transactions.
b. You can't sequence transactions from multiple sessions running concurrently.
3. How fast do you REALLY think you will be able to apply that "trace file" (which, in any case, you CANNOT generate) ? It will take noticeable to considerable time.
4. How do you propose to transfer the Export dump to the remote location ? When you have no network connectivity ? Via tapes, transfered by courier ? Then why can't you transfer a Database Hot Backup and ArchiveLogs via tapes, transferred by courier ?
Hemant K Chitale
http://hemantoracledba.blogspot.com

All SQL statements in a session

Hi OTN,
It's possible to get all SQL statements executed in a session?
In V$SESSION and V$ACTIVE_SESSION_HISTORY are only the current and pre current statements.
-JSG

Hi, you can enable the sql trace to a especific session with dbms_trace and get all sql statements, if you need more information review the Note:104239.1 into Metalink site.
Luck.
Have a good day.
Regards.

How to see all sql statements on sql commands under history link

Hi All,
How to see the all the sql history on sql commands tab.
I want see all sql statements.
Where to set if we need to store more sql statments in history.
We are using Apex3.2 and 10g database(EE).
Thanks,
Nr

I just checked the source code of the SQL commands history region and that report fetches a maximum of 1000 records. I don't know if you change the setting somewhere in the builder, but seeing the code it looks as though 1000 is hard-coded in the report definition(apex 4.0).
If you need to see all the command history,you can query the original table: APEX_040000.WWV_FLOW_SW_SQL_CMDS
Note that is an internal table used by apex and hence you might not find any documentation about it(google got me one valid hit: Identifying Inactive Workspaces which seem to confirm the table's use).
Anyway, here's what you need to do, ask your dba to grant your workspace user select access on this table
Connect as dba user and run
GRANT SELECT ON APEX_040000.wwv_flow_sw_sql_cmds to '<WORKSPACE SCHEMA>'Now you can run the following command from your workspace to see the entire command history using
select * from APEX_040000.WWV_FLOW_SW_SQL_CMDS where parsed_schema = '<WORKSPACE SCHEMA>';You might want to revoke the grant once you have seen the data/taken out an export due to security issues.

See all SQL statements that have been executed in an active transaction?

When I query v$transaction, v$session and v$sql, all I can see is the SQL statement that is currently running in an active transaction.
How can I view all SQL statements that have been executed in a currently running transaction since that transaction began?

Dana N wrote:
When I query v$transaction, v$session and v$sql, all I can see is the SQL statement that is currently running in an active transaction.
How can I view all SQL statements that have been executed in a currently running transaction since that transaction began?In the general case: impossible.
In some special cases you can use v$sql, v$open_cursor, or "Availabilty>View and Manage Transactions" or something else.
But be aware, transaction could be started long time ago, all cursor could be flushed from shared pool and closed, and redo (the page from Grid Control bring Log Miner) may not always be available.

How to see all sql statements passed to the db?

Is it possible to configure Jdevloper (11.1.1.4) in way so that it shows all sql statements in the console?
thx in advance

Hi,
under your ViewController-Project Properties you'll find the Run Configurations. Under Java Options enter the following statement:
-Djbo.debugoutput=console
Marc

Capture all SQL for a session

I'd like to be able to capture all the SQL run for a session in SQL Developer. I am aware of the SQL History, however that does not include updates made "directly" to tables via the Data view. I am really more interested in inserts, updates and deletes than queries (selects), if that makes a difference to anyone.
Thanks,
Ray

RayDeCampo wrote:
I'd like to be able to capture all the SQL run for a session in SQL Developer. I am aware of the SQL History, however that does not include updates made "directly" to tables via the Data view. I am really more interested in inserts, updates and deletes than queries (selects), if that makes a difference to anyone.
Thanks,
Ray
You can also use Oracle Trace with tkprof to capture all of the SQL from the time you turn it on to the time you turn it off

Query to return all SQL statements ran for a particular user.

Good Morning,
Is it possible to find all the SQL statements run for a particular user using the v$ views? I can do it it 10g however I am currently using 9i and the query below does not work.
select a.username,a.logon_time,b.sql_fulltext
from v$session a,v$sqlarea b
where a.sql_id=b.sql_id
and a.username='USER'
order by a.logon_time descI assume some columns in these views do not exist in 9i. The release of 9 I am using is 9.2.0.1.0.
You help is much appreciated.
Thanks,
Mark.

Dear Mark!
I suggest you to use auditing instead of v$sqlarea. Oracle Onlinedocumentation says the following about v$sqlarea:
>
V$SQLAREA lists statistics on shared SQL area and contains one row per SQL string. It provides statistics on SQL statements that are in memory, parsed, and ready for execution.
>
That means that you'll get only those SQL-Statements that are currently in memory. Older statements which are already deleted from memory are not visible for your query.
By the way if you simply want to know what is wrong with your query then please post your errormessage.
Yours sincerely
Florian W.
Edited by: Florian W. on 29.07.2009 12:03

Can I capture the SQL statement cuasing an error?

I have an error log that capures SQLCODE & SQLERRM.
Can I also capture the actual SQL statement causing the error?

there is also format call stack, format error stack and format error backtrace.
/* Formatted on 6/21/2011 3:45:40 PM (QP5 v5.149.1003.31008) */
BEGIN
   FOR c IN (SELECT TO_NUMBER ('hey Im not a number') FROM DUAL)
   LOOP
      NULL;
   END LOOP;
EXCEPTION
   WHEN OTHERS
   THEN
      DBMS_OUTPUT.PUT_LINE ('SQLCODE :' || SQLCODE);
      DBMS_OUTPUT.PUT_LINE ('SQLERRM :' || SQLERRM);
      DBMS_OUTPUT.
       put_line (
         'call stack...' || CHR (10) || DBMS_UTILITY.FORMAT_call_STACK ());
      DBMS_OUTPUT.
       put_line (
         'Error_Stack...' || CHR (10) || DBMS_UTILITY.FORMAT_ERROR_STACK ());
      DBMS_OUTPUT.
       put_line (
            'Error_Backtrace...'
         || CHR (10)
         || DBMS_UTILITY.FORMAT_ERROR_BACKTRACE ());
      DBMS_OUTPUT.PUT_LINE ('----------');
      RAISE;
END;
SQLCODE :-1722
SQLERRM :ORA-01722: invalid number
call stack...
----- PL/SQL Call Stack -----
object      line object
handle    number name
c0000002a56b4248        11 anonymous block
Error_Stack...
ORA-01722: invalid number
Error_Backtrace...
ORA-06512: at line 2
----------

SQL Statement within alter statement

Has anybody used a sql statement inside of an alter statement?
example:
alter index index_name rebuild;
trying to get the index_name by doing the following:
alter index '|| select index_name from user_ind_columns ||' rebuild;
Thank you.

Are you trying to generate a script ?
I think it would be more like :-
select 'alter index '||owner||'.'||index_name||' rebuild;' from dba_indexes where owner = 'MYUSER';

HT1498 I bought a movie on Apple TV and to took 1 hour to download. I don't have time to watch all of it within 24 hours now.

I would like to extend the time I have to watch a movie because it took too long to download.

iTunes Store Support
http://www.apple.com/emea/support/itunes/contact.html
iTunes Store: Download times will vary
http://support.apple.com/kb/HT1577

How to monitor/capture SQL statement for an event?

I want to capture all sql statements for 10 minutes that ran against the database. How should i do that?
Thanks,
Dave

The following document will give u the requred know how.
http://www.oracle.com/technology/products/manageability/database/pdf/ow05/PS_S001_274001_106-1_FIN_v1.pdf

All sql within an uncommitted transaction

Hello,
Is there any way to list the text of all sql statements inside an uncommited transaction?
I am trying to get this data joining the v$session, v$transaction and *v$session views but i can only retrieve the last sql executed.
Thanks in advance!
*Correction: v$sql
Edited by: user9087711 on 13/04/2010 05:43

You can see the user session information in v$session. You can get the row in v$session if you know the SQL in v$sql by joining
v$session.sql_address = v$sql.address AND
v$session.sql_hash_value = v$sql.hash_value
If you want to see who holds uncommitted transactions - they will be holding UNDO, so we can look there. This will show you who has which undo segments and their size.
SET termout ON
SET heading ON
SET PAGESIZE   40
SET LINESIZE   110
SET FEEDBACK   on
COLUMN pgm_notes    FORMAT a80        HEADING 'Notes'
COLUMN rbs          FORMAT a25        HEADING 'Undo Segment'
COLUMN oracle_user FORMAT a12        HEADING 'Oracle|Username'
COLUMN sid_serial   FORMAT a12        HEADING 'SID,Serial'
COLUMN unix_pid     FORMAT a6         HEADING 'O/S|PID'
COLUMN Client_User FORMAT a20        HEADING 'Client|Username'
COLUMN Unix_user    FORMAT a12        HEADING 'O/S|Username'
COLUMN login_time   FORMAT a17        HEADING 'Login Time'
COLUMN last_txn     FORMAT a17        HEADING 'Last Active'
COLUMN undo_kb      FORMAT 99,999,999 HEADING 'Undo KB'
TTITLE CENTER 'Who/What is Using Which Undo/RBS' -
skip Center '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~' -
skip 2
repfooter off
btitle    off
SELECT r.name                   rbs,
        nvl(s.username, 'None') oracle_user,
        s.osuser                 client_user,
        p.username               unix_user,
        to_char(s.sid)||','||to_char(s.serial#) as sid_serial,
        p.spid                   unix_pid,
--        TO_CHAR(s.logon_time, 'mm/dd/yy hh24:mi:ss') as login_time,
--        TO_CHAR(sysdate - (s.last_call_et) / 86400,'mm/dd/yy hh24:mi:ss') as last_txn,
        t.used_ublk * TO_NUMBER(x.value)/1024 as undo_kb
   FROM v$process     p,
        v$rollname    r,
        v$session     s,
        v$transaction t,
        v$parameter   x
WHERE s.taddr = t.addr
    AND s.paddr = p.addr(+)
    AND r.usn   = t.xidusn(+)
    AND x.name = 'db_block_size'
ORDER
     BY r.name
set feedback onEdited by: ajallen on Apr 13, 2010 9:51 AM

Capture all sql statements within an hour period

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