DB growth!
Do anyone has a script to find out the different tablespace growth PER DAY.?
hi,
I have used the following but on a monthly basis, It is quite easy to change for a daily growth thogu
Can produce a growth report quite easily
Run following create table to create segment info.
create table stats$segment_info as
select
sysdate snap_time,owner, segment_name,segment_type
, tablespace_name,sum(bytes) bytes
from dba_segments group by owner,segment_type,
segment_name,tablespace_name
-- Run following once a calendar month via dba_jobs.
insert into stats$segment_info
select
sysdate snap_time,owner, segment_name,segment_type
, tablespace_name,sum(bytes) bytes
from dba_segments group by owner,segment_type,
segment_name,tablespace_name
commit;
-- run following report to get tablesapace growth
column this_mon new_value this_mon
column last_mon new_value last_mon
column prev_mon new_value prev_mon
select to_char(sysdate,'MON YYYY') This_mon
, To_char(add_months(sysdate,-1),'MON YYYY') Last_mon
, to_char(add_months(sysdate,-2),'MON YYYY') prev_mon
from dual;
column mins format 99999
column size_mb heading '&&this_mon' format 99999
column size_mb2 heading '&&prev_mon' format 99999
column size_mb1 heading '&&last_mon' format 99999
column growth heading 'Growth(%)| in |last month' format 9999.99
select tablespace_name,
-- to_char(snap_time,'MON YYYY') Month
max(decode(trunc(snap_time,'MON'),trunc(add_months(sysdate,-2),'MON'),size_m,0)) size_mb2
,max(decode(trunc(snap_time,'MON'),trunc(add_months(sysdate,-1),'MON'),size_m,0)) size_mb1
,max(decode(trunc(snap_time,'MON'),trunc(sysdate,'MON'),size_m,0)) size_mb
,100*(max(decode(trunc(snap_time,'MON'),trunc(sysdate,'MON'),size_m,0))
- max(decode(trunc(snap_time,'MON'),trunc(add_months(sysdate,-1),'MON'),size_m,0)))
/max(decode(trunc(snap_time,'MON'),trunc(add_months(sysdate,-1),'MON'),size_m,1)) growth
from
(select tablespace_name, snap_time
,sum(bytes)/1024/1024 size_M
from stats$segment_info
where snap_time > trunc(add_months(sysdate,-2),'MON')-2
group by tablespace_name,snap_time) a
group by tablespace_name
order by tablespace_name
hth
regards
Alan
Similar Messages
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Hi,
We have gone line with SAP ECC for retail scenario recently. Our database is growing 3 GB per day which includes both data and index growth.
Modules configured:
SD (Retail), MM, HR and FI/CO.
COPA is configured for reporting purpose to find article wise sales details per day and COPA summarization has not been done.
Total sales order created per day on an average: 4000
Total line items of sales order on an average per day: 25000
Total purchase order created per day on an avearage: 1000
Please suggest whether database growth of 3 GB per day is normal for our scenario or should we do something to restrict the database growth.
Fastest Growing tables are,
CE11000 Operating Concern fo
CE31000 Operating Concern fo
ACCTIT Compressed Data from FI/CO Document
BSIS Accounting: Secondary Index for G/L Accounts
GLPCA EC-PCA: Actual Line Items
FAGLFLEXA General Ledger: Actual Line Items
VBFA Sales Document Flow
RFBLG Cluster for accounting document
FAGL_SPLINFO Splittling Information of Open Items
S120 Sales as per receipts
MSEG Document Segment: Article
VBRP Billing Document: Item Data
ACCTCR Compressed Data from FI/CO Document - Currencies
CE41000_ACCT Operating Concern fo
S033 Statistics: Movements for Current Stock (Individual Records)
EDIDS Status Record (IDoc)
CKMI1 Index for Accounting Documents for Article
LIPS SD document: Delivery: Item data
VBOX SD Document: Billing Document: Rebate Index
VBPA Sales Document: Partner
BSAS Accounting: Secondary Index for G/L Accounts (Cleared Items)
BKPF Accounting Document Header
FAGL_SPLINFO_VAL Splitting Information of Open Item Values
VBAP Sales Document: Item Data
KOCLU Cluster for conditions in purchasing and sales
COEP CO Object: Line Items (by Period)
S003 SIS: SalesOrg/DistCh/Division/District/Customer/Product
S124 Customer / article
SRRELROLES Object Relationship Service: Roles
S001 SIS: Customer Statistics
Is there anyway we can reduce the datagrowth without affecting the functionalities configured?
Is COPA summarization configuration will help reducing the size of the FI/CO tables growth?
Regards,
Nalla.user480060 wrote:
Dear all,
Oracle 9.2 on AIX 5.3
In one of our database, one table has a very fast growth rate.
How can I check if the table growth is normal or not.
Please advice
The question is, what is a "very fast growth rate"?
What are the DDL of the table resp. the data types that the table uses?
One potential issue could be the way the table is populated: If you constantly insert into the table using a direct-path insert (APPEND hint) and subsequently delete rows then your table will grow faster than required because the deleted rows won't be reused by the direct-path insert because it always writes above the current high-water mark of your table.
May be you want to check your application for such an case if you think that the table grows faster than the actual amount of data it contains.
You could use the ANALYZE command to get information about empty blocks and average free space in the blocks or use the procedures provided by DBMS_SPACE package to find out more about the current usage of your segment.
Regards,
Randolf
Oracle related stuff blog:
http://oracle-randolf.blogspot.com/
SQLTools++ for Oracle (Open source Oracle GUI for Windows):
http://www.sqltools-plusplus.org:7676/
http://sourceforge.net/projects/sqlt-pp/ -
The growth of the internet routing table + LISP
I have been challenged with the task of putting together a 15-20 minute presentation of how I might go about solving the problem of the growth of the internet routing table.
If I am understanding the question correctly - as the internet grows so will the number of IPv4 and (moreso) IPv6 prefixes that appear in the global internet routing table. This will mean that the PE and P routers in a Service Provider network will find themselves having to deal with more prefixes that will in turn increase the possibility of bogons interferring with proper routing and increase the load on the routers themselves.
Besides being a very open ended question, I am trying to look at it from the perspective of a Service Provider (whom I work for) and have come up with the following options (admittedly this is only after a quick google on the topic):
> Improvise in the short term by adjusting CAM table allocation
> Use selective hearing by filtering prefixes that are not important
> Use external assistance like LISP and DNS
> Spend Money and upgrading existing routers to handle the load
Obviously with only a 20 minute window I cannot talk about much and I would like the options to be innnovative and interesting. LISP seems like an interesting option and I would like to learn about it - however I am having trouble tracking down resources that give a basic introduction to exactly what and how LISP works (every time I try and search for it a get pushed to sites talking about the programming language ).
So this leads me to two questions:
1. Is there anything important, vital or interesting that I have not included in my quickly put together list above.
2. Is anyone aware for a good site/resource that explains LISP from a beginners/tutorial-type perspective.I have been challenged with the task of putting together a 15-20 minute presentation of how I might go about solving the problem of the growth of the internet routing table.
If I am understanding the question correctly - as the internet grows so will the number of IPv4 and (moreso) IPv6 prefixes that appear in the global internet routing table. This will mean that the PE and P routers in a Service Provider network will find themselves having to deal with more prefixes that will in turn increase the possibility of bogons interferring with proper routing and increase the load on the routers themselves.
Besides being a very open ended question, I am trying to look at it from the perspective of a Service Provider (whom I work for) and have come up with the following options (admittedly this is only after a quick google on the topic):
> Improvise in the short term by adjusting CAM table allocation
> Use selective hearing by filtering prefixes that are not important
> Use external assistance like LISP and DNS
> Spend Money and upgrading existing routers to handle the load
Obviously with only a 20 minute window I cannot talk about much and I would like the options to be innnovative and interesting. LISP seems like an interesting option and I would like to learn about it - however I am having trouble tracking down resources that give a basic introduction to exactly what and how LISP works (every time I try and search for it a get pushed to sites talking about the programming language ).
So this leads me to two questions:
1. Is there anything important, vital or interesting that I have not included in my quickly put together list above.
2. Is anyone aware for a good site/resource that explains LISP from a beginners/tutorial-type perspective. -
Report from Grid Control:Monthly Growth of each database in Single Report
Hi,I want to make the report from Grid Control for Monthly Growth of each Database for Capacity planning
I can See under Report->Storage->Oracle Database Tablespace Monthly Space Usage
But this is only for once database and I want to include all the database in single report that too with limited INfo
Want the format something like..just wanted to make you guys
Database Actual Size on 1st Actual Size on 30th INcrease in Size
1.
2.
Something close to above format will do...
Thanx
GaganHi Thanx for the reply
But Which Tablespace Metric You are talking about?I can See 5-6 Tablespace Metric and infact I dont want the data at the tablespace level and I want the total size of the database and growth in last month as shown in ' Oracle Database Tablespace Monthly Space Usage '.
But Thanx again for the reply
Regards
Gagan -
Report from Grid Control:Monthly Growth of Each Database on Single Report
Hi,I want to make the report from Grid Control for Monthly Growth of each Database for Capacity planning
I can See under Report->Storage->Oracle Database Tablespace Monthly Space Usage
But this is only for once database and I want to include all the database in single report that too with limited INfo
Want the format something like..just wanted to make you guys
Database Actual Size on 1st Actual Size on 30th INcrease in Size
1.
2.
Something close to above format will do...
Thanx
GaganHi Thanx for the reply
But Which Tablespace Metric You are talking about?I can See 5-6 Tablespace Metric and infact I dont want the data at the tablespace level and I want the total size of the database and growth in last month as shown in ' Oracle Database Tablespace Monthly Space Usage '.
But Thanx again for the reply
Regards
Gagan -
How to create ONE graph with a growth trend ($ and %)?
I would like to create a graph with a growth trend.
The graph should have figures on one side reflecting $ values and on the other % growth.
I cannot make a trend on the same graph and usually spend ages adding another graph to show the trend. I end up making 2 graphs instead of one.
Please refer to the following really basic graph that will give you an idea.
ex : http://www.tellurideareahomes.com/images/graph1.jpg
Can anyone show how to do that?What you want requires a bit of trickery.
Chart the bar graph
Chart the trend
then move the trend one above the bar one after setting its background to none.
If this workaround is not OK for you,
_Go to "Provide Numbers Feedback" in the "Numbers" menu_, describe what you wish.
Then, cross your fingers, and wait _at least_ for iWork'09 (possibly for iWork '99)
Yvan KOENIG (from FRANCE mercredi 19 novembre 2008 11:18:45) -
Is there a way to generate the growth trend report in EM or using SQL
Hi,
I want to have some sort of tool to generate the growth trend of the database.
I have tried
col TIMEPOINT format a30
select * from table(dbms_space.OBJECT_GROWTH_TREND ('&Schema','&TABLE_NAME','TABLE'));
but above is only for one table and it do not show much old data like last year or how the table will look like next year or 3 months later.
I believe Enterprise manager or Grid Control will have something to serve my purpose which I am not aware of.
Once again my question is:
We have databases (9, 10, 11) which are there from years and want to know that how it have grown and how it will grow in future. It will be good if we have more granularity in the tool. If there is any external tool Non Oracle then let me know as well.
Any help is greatly appreciated.
--Harvey.
Edited by: Harvey on Jan 14, 2011 10:33 AM
Edited by: Harvey on Jan 14, 2011 3:26 PMHey guys .. i was researching trying to find information about some kind of growth analysis reporting tool and since i couldn't find anything that i like i created some Unix scripts that send automated reports showing growth analysis graphics. I use Chart apis from Google to generate the graphics on the client side. Check it out.
The script will load the data in a daily basis and send the report at the end. The space needed is about 512M depending on the amount of objects and it's stored in a tablespace defined during the configuration of the process.
http://cesalo.wordpress.com/2011/01/17/google-chart-api-and-oracle-database-growth-reports
--Cesar -
How to Monitor a Schema Growth in a Database?
Hi,
I am Using Oracle 11g Database Release 1 OS is Windows 2003 Server SP2 R2 and i want to Monitor My Oracle Schema growth in my Database on Daily Basis.Please Advice.
Thank You
ShanIf you're licensed for AWR then you can look at DBA_HIST_SEG_STAT & DBA_HIST_SEG_STAT_OBJ - that will give you a certain window depending on your AWR retention settings.
Then again, you can also sample dba_segments, etc - you just need to put this sampled data somewhere.
Here's a general article on capturing trends from statspack/awr. Although the particular segment size information you're after is not in statspack/awr, it may give general ideas.
http://jonathanlewis.wordpress.com/2007/03/07/analysing-statspack-4/
http://www.jlcomp.demon.co.uk/statspack_trend.html -
Suggestion for a carrer growth in SAP
Hi hero's,
i am working as a SAP-ABAP consultant , planning to do some certification in the mean while i have come across a link .
http://www.kwap.edu.sg/university_of_victoria_mbes.htm
they are teaching a course called master in ERP system , can u tell me is this course is worth for my carrer growth . or instead of this course better we can do SAP certification ? .
waiting for the suggestion from you hero's
regards
vinoth.vHi,
Any certifications other than SAP may not help you. My advice is to go with SAP Certification.
Rgds,
Raghu -
How to diagnose rapid memory growth in Solaris 10 java server application
Hi,
We have a production java based server that experienced large memory growth recently and we are looking for help in diagnosing what might be the cause. The memory footprint of this java server application is limited to 120M using the jvm -Xmx switch. The server process size held consistently at around 180M until an event happened that caused the process size to rapidly increase to aprox 3G. We used the java jstat command to check the application heap usage within the jvm was within the specified limits.
This application can be performs java Runtime exec's to run simple shell scripts from a variety of java threads in the server app.
We have attempted to search for a cause by analysing the output of the pmap, pfiles, and pstack commands but have been unsuccessfull at this. We have also attempted to run the libumem.so library with the application in the hopes of using mdb to find out where the heap usage is. Unfortunately when we followed the instruction on using limumem the application stopped working due an ELF error.
The following are what we used for libumem:
LD_PRELOAD=/usr/lib/libumem.so
UMEM_DEBUG=default
UMEM_LOGGING=transaction
export LD_PRELOAD UMEM_DEBUG UMEM_LOGGING
<run the application>
The error we got is:
ld.so.1: nohup: fatal: /usr/lib/libumem.so: wrong ELF class: ELFCLASS32
We are looking for advice on how to proceed in finding the cause for this growth. In addition to the diag info below we have captured the core file for the application from gcore. The following is the output from pfiles, pmap, pstack, and the showrev command.
Any help/suggestions appreciated.
Steve
java version information:
java version "1.5.0_06"
Java(TM) 2 Runtime Environment, Standard Edition (build 1.5.0_06-b05)
Java HotSpot(TM) Server VM (build 1.5.0_06-b05, mixed mode)
pmap:
24584: /export/home/sonusComm/jre/bin/java -Dname=agent -Xmx120M -DAGENT_HOME
Address Kbytes RSS Anon Locked Mode Mapped File
00010000 64 8 - - r-x-- java
0002E000 16 8 8 - rwx-- java
00032000 3896 2648 1400 - rwx-- [ heap ]
00400000 3579904 717400 591704 - rwx-- [ heap ]
E50F6000 32 32 24 - rw--R [ anon ]
E50FE000 8 8 8 - rw--R [ stack tid=189562 ]
E52F6000 32 32 16 - rw--R [ anon ]
E52FE000 8 8 8 - rw--R [ stack tid=180717 ]
E5CF6000 32 32 16 - rw--R [ anon ]
E5CFE000 8 8 8 - rw--R [ stack tid=170864 ]
E6DF6000 40 40 40 - rw--R [ stack tid=220763 ]
E6EF6000 40 40 40 - rw--R [ anon ]
E6FF6000 8 8 - - rw--R [ anon ]
E6FF8000 32 32 32 - rw--R [ stack tid=220225 ]
E71F6000 40 40 40 - rw--R [ anon ]
E72F6000 40 40 40 - rw--R [ anon ]
E73F8000 24 24 - - rw--R [ anon ]
E73FE000 8 8 8 - rw--R [ stack tid=193659 ]
E74F6000 40 40 40 - rw--R [ stack tid=220762 ]
E75F6000 40 40 40 - rw--R [ stack tid=215672 ]
E76F6000 8 8 - - rw--R [ anon ]
E76F8000 32 32 32 - rw--R [ stack tid=211403 ]
E77F8000 8 8 - - rw--R [ anon ]
E77FA000 24 24 24 - rw--R [ stack tid=206975 ]
E78F6000 40 40 40 - rw--R [ anon ]
E79F8000 32 32 32 - rw--R [ stack tid=220760 ]
E7AF6000 40 40 40 - rw--R [ anon ]
E7CF6000 40 40 40 - rw--R [ stack tid=220764 ]
E7EF6000 32 32 8 - rw--R [ anon ]
E7EFE000 8 8 8 - rw--R [ stack tid=185268 ]
E7FF6000 16 16 16 - rw--R [ anon ]
E7FFC000 16 16 16 - rw--R [ stack tid=140567 ]
E80F6000 8 8 8 - rw--R [ anon ]
E80FE000 8 8 8 - rw--R [ stack tid=145776 ]
E81FC000 16 16 16 - rw--R [ stack tid=124964 ]
E82F6000 40 40 40 - rw--R [ anon ]
E83F8000 32 32 32 - rw--R [ stack tid=1512 ]
E84F6000 8 8 8 - rw--R [ anon ]
E84FA000 8 8 8 - rw--R [ anon ]
E84FE000 8 8 8 - rw--R [ stack tid=119761 ]
E85F6000 32 32 8 - rw--R [ anon ]
E85FE000 8 8 8 - rw--R [ stack tid=202234 ]
E86F6000 16 16 8 - rw--R [ anon ]
E86FA000 24 24 24 - rw--R [ stack tid=197719 ]
E87F8000 32 32 32 - rw--R [ stack tid=1518 ]
E88F8000 8 8 8 - rw--R [ anon ]
E88FC000 16 16 16 - rw--R [ stack tid=173 ]
E89FA000 24 24 24 - rw--R [ stack tid=161359 ]
E8AF8000 32 32 32 - rw--R [ stack tid=34505 ]
E8BFE000 8 8 8 - rw--R [ stack tid=135384 ]
E8CF8000 8 8 8 - rw--R [ anon ]
E8CFC000 16 16 16 - rw--R [ stack tid=172 ]
E8DF6000 8 8 8 - rw--R [ anon ]
E8DFC000 16 16 16 - rw--R [ stack tid=150966 ]
E8EFA000 8 8 8 - rw--R [ anon ]
E8EFE000 8 8 8 - rw--R [ stack tid=130168 ]
E8FFA000 8 8 8 - rw--R [ anon ]
E8FFE000 8 8 8 - rw--R [ stack tid=166557 ]
E90FE000 8 8 8 - rw--R [ stack tid=44270 ]
E91F8000 32 32 32 - rw--R [ stack tid=368 ]
E92FA000 8 8 - - rw--R [ anon ]
E92FE000 8 8 8 - rw--R [ stack tid=156163 ]
E93F8000 32 32 32 - rw--R [ stack tid=82 ]
E94F8000 8 8 8 - rw--R [ anon ]
E94FC000 16 16 16 - rw--R [ stack tid=72 ]
E95F8000 16 16 8 - rw--R [ anon ]
E95FC000 16 16 16 - rw--R [ stack tid=175828 ]
E96FE000 8 8 8 - rw--R [ stack tid=67 ]
E97F8000 32 32 32 - rw--R [ stack tid=62 ]
E98FE000 8 8 8 - rw--R [ stack tid=65 ]
E99FE000 8 8 8 - rw--R [ stack tid=51517 ]
E9AF8000 32 32 32 - rw--R [ stack tid=59 ]
E9BF8000 32 32 32 - rw--R [ stack tid=56 ]
E9CF8000 8 8 8 - rw--R [ anon ]
E9CFC000 16 16 16 - rw--R [ stack tid=57 ]
E9DF8000 16 16 8 - rw--R [ anon ]
E9DFC000 16 16 16 - rw--R [ stack tid=58 ]
E9EF8000 32 32 32 - rw--R [ stack tid=52 ]
E9FF8000 32 32 32 - rw--R [ stack tid=51 ]
EA0F8000 32 32 32 - rw--R [ stack tid=50 ]
EA1F8000 32 32 32 - rw--R [ stack tid=49 ]
EA2F8000 32 32 32 - rw--R [ stack tid=48 ]
EA3F8000 32 32 32 - rw--R [ stack tid=46 ]
EA4F8000 32 32 32 - rw--R [ stack tid=45 ]
EA5F8000 8 8 8 - rw--R [ anon ]
EA5FC000 8 8 - - rw--R [ anon ]
EA5FE000 8 8 8 - rw--R [ stack tid=44 ]
EA6FE000 8 8 8 - rw--R [ stack tid=43 ]
EA7FE000 8 8 8 - rw--R [ stack tid=42 ]
EA8F6000 40 40 40 - rw--R [ stack tid=41 ]
EA9F8000 32 32 32 - rw--R [ stack tid=38 ]
EAAF8000 32 32 32 - rw--R [ stack tid=40 ]
EABFE000 8 8 8 - rw--R [ stack tid=39 ]
EACFE000 8 8 8 - rw--R [ stack tid=31 ]
EADFE000 8 8 8 - rw--R [ stack tid=30 ]
EAEF8000 32 32 32 - rw--R [ stack tid=33 ]
EAFF8000 32 32 32 - rw--R [ stack tid=28 ]
EB0F8000 32 32 32 - rw--R [ stack tid=27 ]
EB1F8000 8 8 8 - rw--R [ anon ]
EB1FE000 8 8 8 - rw--R [ stack tid=26 ]
EB2F8000 8 8 - - rw--R [ anon ]
EB2FA000 24 24 24 - rw--R [ stack tid=25 ]
EB3F8000 8 8 8 - rw--R [ anon ]
EB3FE000 8 8 8 - rw--R [ stack tid=24 ]
EB4F8000 8 8 8 - rw--R [ anon ]
EB4FC000 16 16 16 - rw--R [ stack tid=21 ]
EB580000 816 - - - r--s- dev:32,24 ino:716444
EB680000 760 - - - r--s- dev:32,24 ino:716443
EB780000 1160 - - - r--s- dev:32,24 ino:716441
EB900000 816 - - - r--s- dev:32,24 ino:728313
EBA00000 760 - - - r--s- dev:32,24 ino:728312
EBB00000 1160 - - - r--s- dev:32,24 ino:728310
EBC80000 1120 - - - r--s- dev:32,24 ino:728308
EBE7E000 8 8 8 - rw--R [ stack tid=20 ]
EBF78000 32 32 32 - rw--R [ stack tid=19 ]
EC07E000 8 8 8 - rw--R [ stack tid=18 ]
EC17E000 8 8 8 - rw--R [ stack tid=17 ]
EC27E000 8 8 8 - rw--R [ stack tid=16 ]
EC378000 32 32 32 - rw--R [ stack tid=15 ]
EC400000 6880 - - - r--s- dev:32,24 ino:716451
ECB78000 32 32 32 - rw--R [ stack tid=14 ]
ECC00000 808 - - - r--s- dev:32,24 ino:716464
ECD00000 592 - - - r--s- dev:32,24 ino:716465
ECE78000 16 16 8 - rw--R [ anon ]
ECE7C000 16 16 16 - rw--R [ stack tid=83 ]
ECF00000 784 - - - r--s- dev:32,24 ino:716758
ED07E000 8 8 8 - rw--R [ stack tid=12 ]
ED27C000 16 16 16 - rw--R [ stack tid=10 ]
ED37E000 8 8 8 - rw--R [ stack tid=9 ]
ED3D0000 128 64 64 - rwx-- [ anon ]
ED400000 16384 15424 15232 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F1400000 1408 1408 1408 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F1560000 3264 3264 3136 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F1890000 5568 5568 5504 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F1E00000 7424 768 704 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F6400000 4096 4096 3968 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F6800000 3072 3072 3072 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F6B00000 1408 1408 1408 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F6C60000 448 448 448 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F6CD0000 1344 1344 1344 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F6E20000 512 512 512 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F6EA0000 832 832 832 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F6F70000 128 128 128 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F6F90000 1344 1344 1344 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F70E0000 448 448 448 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F7150000 384 384 384 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F71B0000 128 128 128 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F71D0000 192 192 192 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F7200000 128 128 128 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F7220000 128 128 128 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F7240000 128 128 128 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F7260000 192 192 192 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F7290000 128 128 128 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F72B0000 64 64 64 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F72C0000 384 384 384 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F7320000 448 448 448 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F7390000 896 896 896 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F7470000 768 768 768 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F7530000 704 704 704 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F75E0000 576 576 576 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F7670000 576 576 576 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F7700000 448 448 448 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F7770000 384 384 384 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F77D0000 128 128 128 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F77F0000 192 192 192 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F7820000 320 320 320 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F7870000 128 128 128 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F7890000 128 128 128 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F78B0000 448 448 448 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F7920000 896 896 896 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F7A00000 768 768 768 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F7AC0000 704 704 704 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F7B70000 832 832 640 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F7C40000 704 704 384 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F7CF0000 448 448 384 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F7D60000 704 704 384 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F7E10000 384 384 192 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F7E70000 384 384 192 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F7ED0000 320 320 256 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F7F20000 256 256 192 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F7F60000 256 256 192 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F7FA0000 128 128 128 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F7FC0000 192 192 128 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F7FF0000 192 192 128 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F8020000 256 256 128 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F8060000 128 128 128 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F8080000 128 128 64 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F80A0000 192 192 192 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F80D0000 384 384 192 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F8130000 64 64 64 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F8140000 64 64 - - rwx-- [ anon ]
F8150000 128 128 128 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F8170000 128 128 128 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F8190000 128 128 128 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F81B0000 128 128 64 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F81D0000 1600 1600 768 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F8360000 1152 1152 384 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F8480000 960 472 - - rwx-- [ anon ]
F8570000 832 80 - - rwx-- [ anon ]
F8640000 128 8 - - rwx-- [ anon ]
F8660000 832 16 - - rwx-- [ anon ]
F8730000 576 - - - rwx-- [ anon ]
F87C0000 448 - - - rwx-- [ anon ]
F8830000 256 - - - rwx-- [ anon ]
F8870000 320 - - - rwx-- [ anon ]
F88C0000 256 - - - rwx-- [ anon ]
F8900000 256 - - - rwx-- [ anon ]
F8940000 256 - - - rwx-- [ anon ]
F8980000 192 - - - rwx-- [ anon ]
F89B0000 384 - - - rwx-- [ anon ]
F8A10000 320 - - - rwx-- [ anon ]
F8A60000 192 - - - rwx-- [ anon ]
F8A90000 256 - - - rwx-- [ anon ]
F8AD0000 256 - - - rwx-- [ anon ]
F8B10000 192 128 64 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F8B40000 128 128 128 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F8B60000 64 64 64 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F8B70000 192 192 128 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F8BA0000 128 128 64 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F8BC0000 128 - - - rwx-- [ anon ]
F8C10000 64 - - - rwx-- [ anon ]
F8C30000 8 8 - - r-x-- librmi.so
F8C40000 8 8 8 - rwx-- librmi.so
F8C60000 64 - - - r--s- dev:32,24 ino:728318
F8C80000 376 144 - - r-x-- pkcs11_softtoken.so.1
F8CEE000 16 - - - rwx-- pkcs11_softtoken.so.1
F8D7E000 8 8 8 - rw--R [ stack tid=8 ]
F8D90000 16 - - - r--s- dev:32,24 ino:728317
F8DA0000 232 - - - r--s- dev:32,24 ino:728316
F8DE0000 88 - - - r--s- dev:32,24 ino:716445
F8E90000 16 - - - r--s- dev:32,24 ino:728315
F8EA0000 136 - - - r--s- dev:32,24 ino:728309
F8ED0000 136 - - - r--s- dev:32,24 ino:728307
F8F78000 32 32 32 - rw--R [ stack tid=6 ]
F8F90000 88 - - - r--s- dev:32,24 ino:728314
F8FB0000 8 8 8 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F8FC0000 88 88 - - r-x-- libpkcs11.so.1
F8FE6000 24 16 8 - rwx-- libpkcs11.so.1
F8FEC000 8 - - - rwx-- libpkcs11.so.1
F9000000 4096 4096 4096 - rwx-- [ anon ]
F9400000 4096 4096 4096 - rwx-- [ anon ]
FB010000 24 24 - - r-x-- libcryptoutil.so.1
FB026000 8 8 - - rwx-- libcryptoutil.so.1
FB030000 56 8 - - r-x-- libj2pkcs11.so
FB04C000 8 - - - rwx-- libj2pkcs11.so
FB060000 352 - - - r--s- dev:32,24 ino:716547
FB0C0000 184 - - - r--s- dev:32,24 ino:716545
FB178000 8 8 8 - rw--R [ anon ]
FB17E000 8 8 8 - rw--R [ stack tid=5 ]
FB190000 8 - - - r---- [ anon ]
FB1A0000 160 - - - r--s- dev:32,24 ino:716544
FB1D0000 72 64 - - r-x-- libnet.so
FB1F0000 8 8 8 - rwx-- libnet.so
FB27E000 8 8 8 - rw--R [ stack tid=4 ]
FB290000 24 8 - - r-x-- libmanagement.so
FB2A4000 8 8 - - rwx-- libmanagement.so
FB2B0000 256 - - - r--s- dev:32,24 ino:716466
FB37E000 8 8 8 - rw--R [ stack tid=3 ]
FB390000 32 - - - r--s- dev:32,24 ino:716442
FB3A0000 120 - - - r--s- dev:32,24 ino:716467
FB3D0000 176 - - - r--s- dev:32,24 ino:716455
FB400000 8520 - - - r--s- dev:32,24 ino:717379
FBC60000 32 - - - r--s- dev:32,24 ino:728311
FBC70000 40 - - - r--s- dev:32,24 ino:716546
FBC80000 304 - - - r--s- dev:32,24 ino:716456
FBCD0000 176 - - - r--s- dev:32,24 ino:716759
FBD7E000 8 8 8 - rw--R [ stack tid=2 ]
FBD90000 32 - - - r--s- dev:32,24 ino:716463
FBDA0000 8 - - - r--s- dev:32,24 ino:716757
FBDB0000 160 - - - r--s- dev:32,24 ino:716756
FBDE0000 64 64 64 - rw--- [ anon ]
FBE00000 64 40 40 - rw--- [ anon ]
FBE20000 32 32 32 - rwx-- [ anon ]
FBE50000 8 8 8 - rwx-- [ anon ]
FBE52000 8 8 8 - rwx-- [ anon ]
FBE54000 8 8 8 - rwx-- [ anon ]
FBE56000 16 16 16 - rwx-- [ anon ]
FBE80000 24 24 24 - rwx-- [ anon ]
FBE86000 8 8 - - rwx-- [ anon ]
FBE88000 8 8 8 - rwx-- [ anon ]
FBE8A000 8 8 8 - rwx-- [ anon ]
FBE8C000 8 8 8 - rwx-- [ anon ]
FBE8E000 8 8 8 - rwx-- [ anon ]
FBE90000 8 8 8 - rwx-- [ anon ]
FBE92000 8 8 8 - rwx-- [ anon ]
FBE94000 8 8 8 - rwx-- [ anon ]
FBE96000 8 8 8 - rwx-- [ anon ]
FBE98000 8 8 8 - rwx-- [ anon ]
FBE9A000 8 8 8 - rwx-- [ anon ]
FBE9C000 8 8 - - rwx-- [ anon ]
FBF10000 32 32 32 - rwx-- [ anon ]
FBF30000 8 8 8 - rwx-- [ anon ]
FBF32000 8 8 8 - rwx-- [ anon ]
FBF34000 8 8 8 - rwx-- [ anon ]
FBF36000 16 16 16 - rwx-- [ anon ]
FBF58000 8 8 8 - rwx-- [ anon ]
FBF5A000 8 8 8 - rwx-- [ anon ]
FBF5C000 8 8 8 - rwx-- [ anon ]
FBF5E000 8 8 8 - rwx-- [ anon ]
FBF60000 8 8 8 - rwx-- [ anon ]
FBF62000 8 8 8 - rwx-- [ anon ]
FBF64000 8 8 8 - rwx-- [ anon ]
FBF66000 8 8 8 - rwx-- [ anon ]
FBF68000 8 8 - - rwx-- [ anon ]
FBF6A000 8 8 8 - rwx-- [ anon ]
FBF6C000 8 - - - rwx-- [ anon ]
FBF80000 480 - - - r--s- dev:32,24 ino:716808
FC000000 35016 - - - r--s- dev:32,24 ino:716764
FE240000 64 64 64 - rwx-- [ anon ]
FE260000 88 - - - r--s- dev:32,24 ino:716807
FE280000 1184 - - - r--s- dev:32,24 ino:716460
FE3B0000 8 - - - r--s- dev:32,24 ino:716468
FE3C0000 200 - - - r--s- dev:32,24 ino:716461
FE400000 1744 - - - r--s- dev:32,24 ino:716459
FE5C0000 64 - - - r--s- dev:32,24 ino:716458
FE5E0000 8 8 8 - rwx-- [ anon ]
FE5F0000 64 24 - - r-x-- libzip.so
FE600000 8 8 8 - rwx-- libzip.so
FE610000 144 96 - - r-x-- libjava.so
FE644000 8 8 8 - rwx-- libjava.so
FE650000 56 16 - - r-x-- libverify.so
FE66E000 8 8 8 - rwx-- libverify.so
FE680000 40 - - - r--s- dev:32,24 ino:716397
FE692000 8 8 - - rwxs- [ anon ]
FE6A0000 32 16 - - rw-s- dev:295,2 ino:5858787
FE6B0000 32 8 - - r-x-- libhpi.so
FE6C8000 8 8 8 - rwx-- libhpi.so
FE6CA000 8 - - - rwx-- libhpi.so
FE6E0000 16 16 - - r-x-- libmp.so.2
FE6F4000 8 8 - - rwx-- libmp.so.2
FE700000 680 160 - - r-x-- libm.so.2
FE7B8000 32 32 - - rwx-- libm.so.2
FE7D0000 8 8 8 - rwx-- [ anon ]
FE7E0000 8 8 - - r-x-- libmd5_psr.so.1
FE7F2000 8 8 - - rwx-- libmd5_psr.so.1
FE800000 7984 4696 - - r-x-- libjvm.so
FEFDC000 408 392 320 - rwx-- libjvm.so
FF042000 56 48 48 - rwx-- libjvm.so
FF060000 8 8 8 - rwx-- [ anon ]
FF070000 8 8 - - r-x-- libmd5.so.1
FF082000 8 8 - - rwx-- libmd5.so.1
FF090000 32 24 - - r-x-- libuutil.so.1
FF0A8000 8 8 - - rwx-- libuutil.so.1
FF0B0000 8 8 - - r-x-- libdoor.so.1
FF0C2000 8 8 - - rwx-- libdoor.so.1
FF0D0000 96 88 - - r-x-- libscf.so.1
FF0F8000 8 8 - - rwx-- libscf.so.1
FF100000 584 584 - - r-x-- libnsl.so.1
FF1A2000 40 40 8 - rwx-- libnsl.so.1
FF1AC000 24 - - - rwx-- libnsl.so.1
FF1C0000 8 8 8 - rwx-- [ anon ]
FF1D0000 16 16 - - r-x-- libm.so.1
FF1E2000 8 8 - - rwx-- libm.so.1
FF1F0000 48 48 - - r-x-- libCrun.so.1
FF20A000 8 8 8 - rwx-- libCrun.so.1
FF20C000 16 - - - rwx-- libCrun.so.1
FF220000 8 8 - - r---- [ anon ]
FF230000 48 48 - - r-x-- libsocket.so.1
FF24C000 8 8 8 - rwx-- libsocket.so.1
FF260000 8 8 - - r-x-- libsched.so.1
FF270000 8 8 - - r-x-- libc_psr.so.1
FF280000 864 864 - - r-x-- libc.so.1
FF368000 32 32 24 - rwx-- libc.so.1
FF370000 8 8 8 - rwx-- libc.so.1
FF380000 8 8 8 - rwx-- [ anon ]
FF390000 24 24 24 - rwx-- [ anon ]
FF3A0000 8 8 - - r-x-- libdl.so.1
FF3B0000 184 184 - - r-x-- ld.so.1
FF3EE000 8 8 8 - rwx-- ld.so.1
FF3F0000 8 8 8 - rwx-- ld.so.1
FF3F8000 16 16 - - r-x-- libthread.so.1
FFB80000 24 - - - ----- [ anon ]
FFBF4000 48 8 8 - rw--- [ stack ]
pfiles:
24584: /export/home/sonusComm/jre/bin/java -Dname=agent -Xmx120M -DAGENT_HOME
Current rlimit: 65536 file descriptors
0: S_IFCHR mode:0666 dev:291,0 ino:6815752 uid:0 gid:3 rdev:13,2
O_RDONLY|O_LARGEFILE
/devices/pseudo/mm@0:null
1: S_IFREG mode:0644 dev:32,24 ino:716359 uid:50004 gid:6003 size:36526979
O_WRONLY|O_CREAT|O_TRUNC|O_LARGEFILE
/export/home/sonusComm/logs/console.log
2: S_IFREG mode:0644 dev:32,24 ino:716359 uid:50004 gid:6003 size:36526979
O_WRONLY|O_CREAT|O_TRUNC|O_LARGEFILE
/export/home/sonusComm/logs/console.log
3: S_IFCHR mode:0666 dev:291,0 ino:6815772 uid:0 gid:3 rdev:13,12
O_RDWR FD_CLOEXEC
/devices/pseudo/mm@0:zero
4: S_IFDOOR mode:0444 dev:300,0 ino:58 uid:0 gid:0 size:0
O_RDONLY|O_LARGEFILE FD_CLOEXEC door to nscd[104]
/var/run/name_service_door
5: S_IFCHR mode:0644 dev:291,0 ino:99614724 uid:0 gid:3 rdev:190,0
O_RDONLY|O_LARGEFILE
/devices/pseudo/random@0:random
6: S_IFCHR mode:0644 dev:291,0 ino:99614726 uid:0 gid:3 rdev:190,1
O_RDONLY|O_LARGEFILE
/devices/pseudo/random@0:urandom
7: S_IFREG mode:0644 dev:32,24 ino:716361 uid:50004 gid:6003 size:323022
O_WRONLY|O_CREAT|O_TRUNC|O_LARGEFILE
/export/home/sonusComm/server/communicator/log/server.log
8: S_IFIFO mode:0000 dev:299,0 ino:47868548 uid:50004 gid:6003 size:0
O_RDWR
9: S_IFSOCK mode:0666 dev:297,0 ino:4151 uid:0 gid:0 size:0
O_RDWR
SOCK_STREAM
SO_REUSEADDR,SO_SNDBUF(49152),SO_RCVBUF(49152),IP_NEXTHOP(0.0.192.0)
sockname: AF_INET 0.0.0.0 port: 6098
10: S_IFSOCK mode:0666 dev:297,0 ino:4155 uid:0 gid:0 size:0
O_RDWR
SOCK_STREAM
SO_SNDBUF(49152),SO_RCVBUF(49152),IP_NEXTHOP(0.0.192.0)
sockname: AF_INET 0.0.0.0 port: 42405
12: S_IFSOCK mode:0666 dev:297,0 ino:19198 uid:0 gid:0 size:0
O_RDWR
SOCK_STREAM
SO_REUSEADDR,SO_SNDBUF(49152),SO_RCVBUF(49152),IP_NEXTHOP(0.0.192.0)
sockname: AF_INET 0.0.0.0 port: 6099
14: S_IFIFO mode:0000 dev:299,0 ino:47865419 uid:50004 gid:6003 size:0
O_RDWR
15: S_IFCHR mode:0644 dev:291,0 ino:99614724 uid:0 gid:3 rdev:190,0
O_RDONLY|O_LARGEFILE
/devices/pseudo/random@0:random
16: S_IFSOCK mode:0666 dev:297,0 ino:48720 uid:0 gid:0 size:0
O_RDWR
SOCK_STREAM
SO_REUSEADDR,SO_SNDBUF(49152),SO_RCVBUF(49152),IP_NEXTHOP(0.0.192.0)
sockname: AF_INET 127.0.0.1 port: 2371
17: S_IFIFO mode:0000 dev:299,0 ino:47865419 uid:50004 gid:6003 size:0
O_RDWR
18: S_IFSOCK mode:0666 dev:297,0 ino:37454 uid:0 gid:0 size:0
O_RDWR
SOCK_STREAM
SO_REUSEADDR,SO_SNDBUF(49152),SO_RCVBUF(49152),IP_NEXTHOP(0.0.192.0)
sockname: AF_INET 0.0.0.0 port: 9991
19: S_IFREG mode:0644 dev:32,24 ino:717406 uid:50004 gid:6003 size:23436
O_WRONLY|O_APPEND|O_CREAT|O_LARGEFILE
/export/home/sonusComm/logs/application.monitor.audit
20: S_IFSOCK mode:0666 dev:297,0 ino:3896 uid:0 gid:0 size:0
O_RDWR
SOCK_DGRAM
SO_BROADCAST,SO_SNDBUF(57344),SO_RCVBUF(57344),IP_NEXTHOP(0.0.224.0)
sockname: AF_INET 0.0.0.0 port: 161
21: S_IFSOCK mode:0666 dev:297,0 ino:3897 uid:0 gid:0 size:0
O_RDWR
SOCK_STREAM
SO_REUSEADDR,SO_SNDBUF(49152),SO_RCVBUF(49152),IP_NEXTHOP(0.0.192.0)
sockname: AF_INET 0.0.0.0 port: 7788
22: S_IFSOCK mode:0666 dev:297,0 ino:22116 uid:0 gid:0 size:0
O_RDWR
SOCK_DGRAM
SO_BROADCAST,SO_SNDBUF(57344),SO_RCVBUF(57344),IP_NEXTHOP(0.0.224.0)
sockname: AF_INET 0.0.0.0 port: 9993
23: S_IFSOCK mode:0666 dev:297,0 ino:64893 uid:0 gid:0 size:0
O_RDWR
SOCK_DGRAM
SO_BROADCAST,SO_SNDBUF(57344),SO_RCVBUF(57344),IP_NEXTHOP(0.0.224.0)
sockname: AF_INET 0.0.0.0 port: 5200
24: S_IFSOCK mode:0666 dev:297,0 ino:26901 uid:0 gid:0 size:0
O_RDWR
SOCK_STREAM
SO_REUSEADDR,SO_SNDBUF(49152),SO_RCVBUF(49152),IP_NEXTHOP(0.0.192.0)
sockname: AF_INET 0.0.0.0 port: 2020
26: S_IFREG mode:0644 dev:32,24 ino:716364 uid:50004 gid:6003 size:658924
O_WRONLY|O_APPEND|O_CREAT|O_LARGEFILE
/export/home/sonusComm/logs/EventMgr.audit
27: S_IFSOCK mode:0666 dev:297,0 ino:4149 uid:0 gid:0 size:0
O_RDWR
SOCK_STREAM
SO_REUSEADDR,SO_SNDBUF(49152),SO_RCVBUF(49152),IP_NEXTHOP(0.0.192.0)
sockname: AF_INET 127.0.0.1 port: 7788
peername: AF_INET 127.0.0.1 port: 42407
29: S_IFREG mode:0644 dev:32,24 ino:716365 uid:50004 gid:6003 size:49140
O_WRONLY|O_APPEND|O_CREAT|O_LARGEFILE
/export/home/sonusComm/logs/EventMgrLog.audit
30: S_IFSOCK mode:0666 dev:297,0 ino:4150 uid:0 gid:0 size:0
O_RDWR
SOCK_STREAM
SO_REUSEADDR,SO_SNDBUF(49152),SO_RCVBUF(49152),IP_NEXTHOP(0.0.192.0)
sockname: AF_INET 0.0.0.0 port: 19991
31: S_IFSOCK mode:0666 dev:297,0 ino:3714 uid:0 gid:0 size:0
O_RDWR
SOCK_DGRAMI was finally able to reproduce this problem where I observed that within a 5 minute time span the jvm process grew from around 180M (VS) / 100M (RSS) to 2G (VS) / 1G (RSS). Here are some samplings at the end of my dtrace run showing the largest allocations that were made. We suspect this might be a JVM bug (since jstat reports our heap is well below the 120M limit we specified). Do you have any suggestions on how we might resolve this issue ?
Thanks,
Steve
libumem.so.1`malloc
libjvm.so`__1cCosGmalloc6FI_pv_+0x28
libjvm.so`__1cFArenaEgrow6MI_pv_+0x214
libjvm.so`__1cIPhaseIFGEinit6MI_v_+0xdc
libjvm.so`__1cMPhaseChaitinRRegister_Allocate6M_v_+0x31c
libjvm.so`__1cHCompileICode_Gen6M_v_+0x2b0
libjvm.so`__1cHCompile2t5B6MpnFciEnv_pnKC2Compiler_pnIciMethod_ii_v_+0xc08
libjvm.so`__1cKC2CompilerOcompile_method6MpnFciEnv_pnIciMethod_i_v_+0xb0
libjvm.so`__1cNCompileBrokerZinvoke_compiler_on_method6FpnLCompileTask__v_+0x4cc
libjvm.so`__1cNCompileBrokerUcompiler_thread_loop6F_v_+0x44c
libjvm.so`__1cKJavaThreadDrun6M_v_+0x2b0
libjvm.so`__1cG_start6Fpv_0_+0x208
libc.so.1`_lwp_start
2352344
libumem.so.1`malloc
libjvm.so`__1cCosGmalloc6FI_pv_+0x28
libjvm.so`__1cFArenaEgrow6MI_pv_+0x214
libjvm.so`__1cIPhaseIFGEinit6MI_v_+0x90
libjvm.so`__1cMPhaseChaitinRRegister_Allocate6M_v_+0x5d0
libjvm.so`__1cHCompileICode_Gen6M_v_+0x2b0
libjvm.so`__1cHCompile2t5B6MpnFciEnv_pnKC2Compiler_pnIciMethod_ii_v_+0xc08
libjvm.so`__1cKC2CompilerOcompile_method6MpnFciEnv_pnIciMethod_i_v_+0xb0
libjvm.so`__1cNCompileBrokerZinvoke_compiler_on_method6FpnLCompileTask__v_+0x4cc
libjvm.so`__1cNCompileBrokerUcompiler_thread_loop6F_v_+0x44c
libjvm.so`__1cKJavaThreadDrun6M_v_+0x2b0
libjvm.so`__1cG_start6Fpv_0_+0x208
libc.so.1`_lwp_start
2807672
libumem.so.1`malloc
libjvm.so`__1cCosGmalloc6FI_pv_+0x28
libjvm.so`__1cFChunk2n6FII_pv_+0xd4
libjvm.so`__1cFArenaIArealloc6MpvII_1_+0xc4
libjvm.so`__1cKNode_ArrayEgrow6MI_v_+0x7c
libjvm.so`__1cMPhaseChaitinbApost_allocate_copy_removal6M_v_+0x544
libjvm.so`__1cMPhaseChaitinRRegister_Allocate6M_v_+0x1488
libjvm.so`__1cHCompileICode_Gen6M_v_+0x2b0
libjvm.so`__1cHCompile2t5B6MpnFciEnv_pnKC2Compiler_pnIciMethod_ii_v_+0xc08
libjvm.so`__1cKC2CompilerOcompile_method6MpnFciEnv_pnIciMethod_i_v_+0xb0
libjvm.so`__1cNCompileBrokerZinvoke_compiler_on_method6FpnLCompileTask__v_+0x4cc
libjvm.so`__1cNCompileBrokerUcompiler_thread_loop6F_v_+0x44c
libjvm.so`__1cKJavaThreadDrun6M_v_+0x2b0
libjvm.so`__1cG_start6Fpv_0_+0x208
libc.so.1`_lwp_start
2817016
libumem.so.1`malloc
libjvm.so`__1cCosGmalloc6FI_pv_+0x28
libjvm.so`__1cFChunk2n6FII_pv_+0xd4
libjvm.so`__1cFArenaIArealloc6MpvII_1_+0xc4
libjvm.so`__1cKNode_ArrayEgrow6MI_v_+0x7c
libjvm.so`__1cMPhaseChaitinbApost_allocate_copy_removal6M_v_+0x518
libjvm.so`__1cMPhaseChaitinRRegister_Allocate6M_v_+0x1488
libjvm.so`__1cHCompileICode_Gen6M_v_+0x2b0
libjvm.so`__1cHCompile2t5B6MpnFciEnv_pnKC2Compiler_pnIciMethod_ii_v_+0xc08
libjvm.so`__1cKC2CompilerOcompile_method6MpnFciEnv_pnIciMethod_i_v_+0xb0
libjvm.so`__1cNCompileBrokerZinvoke_compiler_on_method6FpnLCompileTask__v_+0x4cc
libjvm.so`__1cNCompileBrokerUcompiler_thread_loop6F_v_+0x44c
libjvm.so`__1cKJavaThreadDrun6M_v_+0x2b0
libjvm.so`__1cG_start6Fpv_0_+0x208
libc.so.1`_lwp_start
3013552
libumem.so.1`malloc
libjvm.so`__1cCosGmalloc6FI_pv_+0x28
libjvm.so`__1cFArenaEgrow6MI_pv_+0xd4
libjvm.so`__1cMPhaseChaitinFSplit6MI_I_+0x2a8
libjvm.so`__1cMPhaseChaitinRRegister_Allocate6M_v_+0x100c
libjvm.so`__1cHCompileICode_Gen6M_v_+0x2b0
libjvm.so`__1cHCompile2t5B6MpnFciEnv_pnKC2Compiler_pnIciMethod_ii_v_+0xc08
libjvm.so`__1cKC2CompilerOcompile_method6MpnFciEnv_pnIciMethod_i_v_+0xb0
libjvm.so`__1cNCompileBrokerZinvoke_compiler_on_method6FpnLCompileTask__v_+0x4cc
libjvm.so`__1cNCompileBrokerUcompiler_thread_loop6F_v_+0x44c
libjvm.so`__1cKJavaThreadDrun6M_v_+0x2b0
libjvm.so`__1cG_start6Fpv_0_+0x208
libc.so.1`_lwp_start
3341112
libumem.so.1`malloc
libjvm.so`__1cCosGmalloc6FI_pv_+0x28
libjvm.so`__1cFArenaEgrow6MI_pv_+0x214
libjvm.so`__1cIPhaseIFGEinit6MI_v_+0xdc
libjvm.so`__1cMPhaseChaitinRRegister_Allocate6M_v_+0x5d0
libjvm.so`__1cHCompileICode_Gen6M_v_+0x2b0
libjvm.so`__1cHCompile2t5B6MpnFciEnv_pnKC2Compiler_pnIciMethod_ii_v_+0xc08
libjvm.so`__1cKC2CompilerOcompile_method6MpnFciEnv_pnIciMethod_i_v_+0xb0
libjvm.so`__1cNCompileBrokerZinvoke_compiler_on_method6FpnLCompileTask__v_+0x4cc
libjvm.so`__1cNCompileBrokerUcompiler_thread_loop6F_v_+0x44c
libjvm.so`__1cKJavaThreadDrun6M_v_+0x2b0
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-4294966636 -
How to determine database growth for new B1 instalation
Hello B1 people,
I'm working on the capacity planning of my new business one project and must know how to determine database growth. Does anyone did something like that before?
Wich tables should I consider?
Thanks in advance.Hello Gabriel,
I think it is difficult to make any predictions about database growth because this depends on the volume of your business transactions, the number of users, the continuity of your master data...
For example a small number of users can create a lot of transactions (accounting, logistics) with big documents like sales orders with more than 100 items, or a lot of users who primarily look up things but only create small transaction won't create too much data and thus influence database growth in totally different ways.
You should collect information about the volume of daily business to make any forecasts.
If you start with an empty database, the first big growth will be when you upload your master data, but if only few business transactions follow, you shouldn't use that first increase for your calculation.
Is this your very first B1 installation, or do you already have B1 systems running? If you use the EWA service on a running B1 installation on a regular basis, then you will get a good impression of database growth and transaction volume but you should only use this as a basis for your calculation if the business of the new installation is similar to already running company's.
Hope that helps,
Sandra -
Dynamic pdf file, datasize growth 547 kb to 100 mb
Hello,
i generated a dynamic pdf forms. But if i open the pdf form with Reader 7.05 and save it the Datasize growth up to 100 mb after 3 time saving.
What is wrong with my pdf?
¨
Best regards
DimdidimCan you send the file to me so I can investigate ...send it to [email protected] Send the original and the oversized one.
Thanks
Paul -
Scripts To Check Database Growth in Oracle 10g
Hi All,
I need your help developing a script to find out the database growth in Oracle 10G on daily, weekly and monthly basis.
In our production database tablespace growth is huge and we are adding data files frequently. Management is asking about the database growth report and I need to present it. Is there any such script which will suffice the purpose.
My database version is 10.2.0.5.
Please help.
Regards,
Arijit1000103 wrote:
Hi All,
I need your help developing a script to find out the database growth in Oracle 10G on daily, weekly and monthly basis.
In our production database tablespace growth is huge and we are adding data files frequently. Management is asking about the database growth report and I need to present it. Is there any such script which will suffice the purpose.
only the report that you create
How do I ask a question on the forums?
SQL and PL/SQL FAQ -
Predict database growth feature in 11G
Hi experts
pardon me if I am not correct, I believe in 10G there was a feature where we can predict the growth how much the database will grow and allocate space to the tablespace
In 11G do we have the same feature in OEM, I am using OEM after a long time and need some advice on this
thanksYet another option is to use the metrics data stored in the OEM repository and build your own forecasting procedure. That approach is probably a bit more involved compared to some of the other options, but it will give you exactly what you want. Note that Oracle RDBMS has number of build-in statistics functions, so you would rarely need to write your own statistical function.
You can check my presentation (NYOUG , VirtaThon) - http://iiotzov.files.wordpress.com/2011/08/iotzov_oem_repository.pdf . One of the examples is specifically about forecasting tablespace/database size.
Iordan Iotzov
http://iiotzov.wordpress.com/ -
What kind of role is Planned Growth in Opportunity Churn Rates of PPM?
Hello, everyone!
First, please check the following menu.
Menu>PiplinePerformance>Options>Default Opportunity Churn Rates
the field "Planned Growth (%) ".
I'm looking into the function of Opportunity Churn Rates in PPM and I've found the Default Opptunity Churn Rates is used in Sales pipline chart.
When I input Planned Growth in Default Opptunity Churn Rates, however the chart view doesn't change any value.
Does anyone know the function of Planned Growth? If you have any tips, could you please tell me about it?
Best Regards.
MikiHello, everyone!
First, please check the following menu.
Menu>PiplinePerformance>Options>Default Opportunity Churn Rates
the field "Planned Growth (%) ".
I'm looking into the function of Opportunity Churn Rates in PPM and I've found the Default Opptunity Churn Rates is used in Sales pipline chart.
When I input Planned Growth in Default Opptunity Churn Rates, however the chart view doesn't change any value.
Does anyone know the function of Planned Growth? If you have any tips, could you please tell me about it?
Best Regards.
Miki -
Database growth following index key compression in Oracle 11g
Hi,
We have recently implemented index key compression in our sap R3 environments, but unexpectedly this has not resulted in any reduction of index growth rates.
What I mean by this is that while the indexes have compressed on average 3 fold (over the entire DB), we are not seeing this with the DB growth going forward.
ie We were experiencing ~15GB/month growth in our database prior to compression, but this figure doesnt seem to have changed much in the 2-3months that we have implemented in our production environments.
Our trial with ACO compression seemed to yield reduction of table growth rates that corresponded to the compression ratio (ie table data growth rates dropped to a third after compression), but we havent seen this with index compression.
Does anyone know if a rebuild with index key compression will it compress any future records inserted into the tables once compression is enabled (as I assumed) or does it only compress whats there already?
Cheers
TheoHello Theo,
Does anyone know if a rebuild with index key compression will it compress any future records inserted into the tables once compression is enabled (as I assumed) or does it only compress whats there already?
I wrote a blog about index key compression internals long time ago ([Oracle] Index key compression), but now i noticed that one important statement is missing. Yes future entries are compressed too - index key compression is a "live compression" feature.
We were experiencing ~15GB/month growth in our database prior to compression, but this figure doesnt seem to have changed much in the 2-3months that we have implemented in our production environments.
Do you mean that your DB size still increases ~15GB per month overall or just the index segments? Depending on the segment type growth - maybe indexes are only a small part of your system at all.
If you have enabled compression and perform a reorg of them, you can run into one-time effects like 50/50 block splits due to fully packed blocks, etc. It also depends on the way the data is inserted/updated and which indexes are compressed.
Regards
Stefan
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