How to achive Java DB like loggin in oracle?

Question

Please help me, i'm new to oracle and don't know how to achive my goal.
In derby my log files presents me all the information i need for researching purposes.
The same can be achived via auditing in oracle i guess.
So my starting point is:
I activated an audit as follows:
AUDIT UPDATE,LOCK,SELECT on app.accouts by access;
Here is a log of my audit session:
I can't see the SQL_BIND information for example, can i activate it?
SQL> select action_name,extended_timestamp,returncode from dba_audit_trail order by extended_timestamp;
ACTION_NAME
EXTENDED_TIMESTAMP
RETURNCODE
SELECT
23.05.08 08:44:10,734000 -07:00
0
SELECT
23.05.08 08:58:27,453000 -07:00
0
ACTION_NAME
EXTENDED_TIMESTAMP
RETURNCODE
UPDATE
23.05.08 08:58:28,562000 -07:00
0
SELECT
23.05.08 08:58:28,968000 -07:00
ACTION_NAME
EXTENDED_TIMESTAMP
RETURNCODE
0
UPDATE
23.05.08 08:58:29,140000 -07:00
0
UPDATE
ACTION_NAME
EXTENDED_TIMESTAMP
RETURNCODE
23.05.08 08:58:29,234000 -07:00
0
6 Zeilen ausgewählt.
SQL> spool off
Here is the compareable derby log:
4397482349590219485{1}), Executing prepared statement: UPDATE ACCOUNTS SET MONEY = ? WHERE (ID = ?) :End prepared statement with 2 parameters begin parameter #1: 2500 :end parameter begin parameter #2: 1 :end parameter
2008-05-23 16:32:51.953 GMT Thread[DRDAConnThread_2,5,main] (XID = 3865), (SESSIONID = 0), (DATABASE = testDB), (DRDAID = NF000001.G4B9-4397482349590219485{1}), Committing
What i'm missing in my oracle audit is, what SQL statement is actually used and what parameters are binded to them.
Also i need to know if the SQL statement was successfull or failed and if the statement failed, why has it failed?
Please help me :-)
Kind regards
Basti

Answer 1

AUDIT is not going to capture the SQL Statement (I'm not sure if Fine-grained auditing will capture this), but it will capture the return code. Check out the RETURNCODE field on dba_audit_trail.
As for bind variables, the only way I know of is to turn on a Level 12 SQL trace as those values are stored in tha PGA area of oracle, not in the SGA.
--Bradd Piontek