Sequential Read     in  EKUB table

Hi,
I have go to transaction CNV_MBT_TDMS in the Central system and all the prerequisites step is done ,now at  data transfer phase in activiry "Start Data Selection for Header Tables" in process.
we have  already completed 55 tables  out of 56.The last table "EKUB" is running more than 5 days. in sender system SM50 it is shown "/1CADMC/SA 239 CPICTDMS     Sequential Read           EKUB" .    the central system is shown
"Access plan for X_EKUB is being calculated (ID 00001, 16,777,216 blocks)
Message no. DMCLG262"
me doubt is this job is running or not.If yes mean when it will be completed.If no mean what is the next soluttion??
please help me.
Regards,
V.shunmuga Sundaram

Hello Dmitriy Fomin,
To improve the data section for the object X_EKUB we have below options -
1. Create a secondary index on the table EKUB in the sender system with below fields-
   MANDT
   EBELN
2. Exclude the migration object X_EKUB from the current transfer using the troubleshooter 'Exclude Migration Objects from Current Transfer '.
   Now use the troubleshooter 'Create New Flat Migration Objects ' and create a new object for the table EKUB. This will select and transfer all data for the table EKUB.
In most cases EKUB has not much data so it should be okay to copy this table in full and would be very fast.
Thanks,
Rajesh

Similar Messages

  • Sequential read of DD03L table is taking forever during SP install

    Hello SDN
    I'm applying some SP to my vanilla ECC install with Max DB.
    Whenever I apply another set of SP or even SPAM update it inevitable hits a sequential read of table DD03L. And it takes forever to go throught it. It is a 1.5 Gb table.
    I updated statistics for the DB in DB50 and applied notes 791984, 1015068 and 1022755 as described in note 822379.
    I am running the latest kernel, dw set, tp and r3trans files
    I still need to apply the whole Stack 7 and 8 for the whole ECC 6.0 and I'm afraid the table will keep growing.
    Has anyone ran into the same issue?
    Any suggestions how to make this process faster?
    Thanks
    MR

    Hey,
    The table DD03L is quite large,
    however the upgrade should not take forever.
    I think you should create a DB trace,
    and find the problematic SQL statements,
    When you have those long running statements,
    you might be able to improve their performance (for example, create an index).

  • Sequential read in sm66 - Database size 550GB - system slow for users

    Hello,
    Currently when we use any standard transactions  or custom program, it is going to sequential read in sm66.
    We are getting slowness in system due to this issue for users.
    Sm66 log:
    sapXX01_XXX_00  0  DIA     12873 Running            Yes                  6 XIRFC    ZCL_WM_S Sequential Read MARD
    sapXX01_XXX_00 20  BTC     16155 Running            Yes                 15 Zuser1  ZCL_SD_D Sequential Read LTAP
    sapXX01_XXX_00 29  SPO     12018 Running            Yes                 12 Zuser1   print 35
    sapXX01_XXX_00 30  SPO     12037 Running            Yes                 12 Zuser1   print 35
    sapXX01_XXX_00 31  SPO     12041 Running            Yes                 12 SAPSYS   querying
    sapXX02_XXX_02  3  DIA     15098 Running            Yes                714 Zuser2  ZCL_IM_B
    sapXX02_XXX_02  4  DIA      8158 Running            Yes                 38 Zuser2  RWRPLPRO Sequential Read WRPL
    sapXX02_XXX_02  6  DIA      8160 Running            Yes                555 Zuser3  ZCL_IM_B
    sapXX03_XXX_03  0  DIA      1969 Running            Yes               2390 Zuser5 SAPLFAGL Sequential Read BSIS
    sapXX03_XXX_04  0  BTC     10811 Running            Yes                209 Zuser6   ZCL_SD_D Sequential Read LTA
    Database: Maxdb
    OS: Linux
    I understand that if you create Index on these table ( whichever it shows as sequential read ), it will improve the report performance.
    Most of the time, system process shows that sequential read on VBAP, VKPA (sales tables), purchase tables, Finance tables and etc.
    If sm66 shows as sequential read for few table, that means that corresponding user will get slowness on getting report/transaction output. I agree on that.
    Is there any reason other user will get slowness ie if i run Va03 transaction, WE02 transaction which is not relevant to sm66 process over view.
    I appreciate, if you give some recommendations reg. this performance improvement and to avoid this kind of sequential read.
    I posted the Same question in DB forum also.
    I want to get some more idea from this forum also. That is reason, i posted here again.
    Thanks
    Praba

    Hi Volker,
    Thanks for your reply.
    We have three application server instance ie 00, 02, 03,   -
    04 (enque server)
    1) This parameter value on 00 instance ie : rdisp/wp_no_spo -  Number of spool work processes
    Dflt value - 0
    ProfileVa - 1
    Current value - 1
    Minimum - Nothing
    Maximum - 100
    2) his parameter value on 02 instance ie : rdisp/wp_no_spo -  Number of spool work processes
    Dflt value - 0
    ProfileVa - 1
    Current value - 1
    Minimum - Nothing
    Maximum - 100
    3) his parameter value on 03 instance ie : rdisp/wp_no_spo -  Number of spool work processes
    Dflt value - 0
    ProfileVa - 1
    Current value - 1
    Minimum - Nothing
    Maximum - 100

  • Performance problems due to sequential read on tables WBCROSSGT and CROSS

    Hello all,
    got the SAPNW2004s Sneak Preview ABAP installed. Performance is quite ok. But with certain dictionary operations like creating new attributes for a class I experience exceptional long runtimes and timeout dumps. In SM50 I see a sequential read on table WBCROSSGT. In OSS I can't find anything applicable yet for this release  (SAP_BASIS 700, support level 5).
    Any suggestions appreciated.
    Simon

    Hello,
    i had exactly the same problem after upgrading from MS SQL 2005 to MS SQl 2008 R2.
    Our DEV system was almost completely exhausted and normal operation wasn't possible anymore.
    SAP Note 1479008 solved the issue, even it is only "released" for MaxDB.
    Cheers, Christoph

  • Possible Sequential Read Access for a Sorted Table

    Hi All,
    I have the following warnings in Code inspector check.
    'Possible Sequential Read Access for a Sorted Table'
    Kindly provide me the solution to overcome this warning message.
    This is my code in BAdi : CRM_ORDER_FIELDCHECK , Method : FIELDCHECK
    I am getting the above warning at
      READ TABLE lt_status INTO ls_status WITH KEY status = 'E0001'
                                                   user_stat_proc = 'ZITRHDQT'
                                                   object_type = 'BUS2000114'.
    and at
        MODIFY ct_input_field_names FROM ls_input_field_names
                                    TRANSPORTING changeable
                                    WHERE fieldname NE lv_field.
    Please see the below code .
      DATA : lt_header_guid TYPE crmt_object_guid_tab,
             lt_item_guid TYPE crmt_object_guid_tab,
             lt_order_i     TYPE crmt_orderadm_i_wrkt,
             ls_order_i     LIKE LINE OF lt_order_i,
             lt_status      TYPE crmt_status_wrkt,
             ls_status      LIKE LINE OF lt_status,
             ls_input_field_names  TYPE crmt_input_field_names.
      DATA : lv_header_guid TYPE crmt_fieldcheck_com-guid,
             lv_chng_no   TYPE c VALUE 'A',
             lv_field(10)  TYPE c VALUE 'ACT_STATUS'.
      DATA: lv_status_completed     TYPE crmt_boolean.
    To Get GUID
      IF is_fieldcheck_com-guid IS NOT INITIAL.
        lv_header_guid = is_fieldcheck_com-guid.
      ELSE.
        lv_header_guid = is_fieldcheck_com-ref_guid.
      ENDIF.
      IF is_fieldcheck_com-ref_kind EQ 'A'.
        INSERT lv_header_guid INTO TABLE lt_header_guid.
        ELSE.
          SELECT SINGLE header FROM crmd_orderadm_i INTO lv_header_guid
                                WHERE guid = is_fieldcheck_com-ref_guid.
          INSERT lv_header_guid INTO TABLE lt_header_guid.
      ENDIF.
    *To Get the required details
      CALL FUNCTION 'CRM_ORDER_READ'
        EXPORTING
          it_header_guid       = lt_header_guid
        IMPORTING
          et_status            = lt_status
        EXCEPTIONS
          document_not_found   = 1
          error_occurred       = 2
          document_locked      = 3
          no_change_authority  = 4
          no_display_authority = 5
          no_change_allowed    = 6
          OTHERS               = 7.
      IF sy-subrc <> 0.
    MESSAGE ID SY-MSGID TYPE SY-MSGTY NUMBER SY-MSGNO
            WITH SY-MSGV1 SY-MSGV2 SY-MSGV3 SY-MSGV4.
      ENDIF.
      READ TABLE lt_status INTO ls_status WITH KEY status = 'E0001'
                                                   user_stat_proc = 'ZITRHDQT'
                                                   object_type = 'BUS2000114'.
      IF sy-subrc = 0.
        ls_input_field_names-changeable = lv_chng_no.
        MODIFY ct_input_field_names FROM ls_input_field_names
                                    TRANSPORTING changeable
                                    WHERE fieldname NE lv_field.
      ENDIF.
    ENDMETHOD.
    Regards
    Venkat

    Hello Blake,
    Try this:
    READ TABLE lt_action_fld WITH KEY STATUS = '0' BINARY SEARCH.
    wf_index = sy-tabix.
    loop at lt_action_fld from wf_index.
    if lt_action_fld-status ne '0'.
    exit.
    endif.
    delete lt_action_fld index wf_index.
    endloop.
    Let us know, if this helps.
    Rgds,
    Raghu.

  • Sequential Read on table BSAD

    Hello All
    Our custom program job when observed thru SM51 is spending over 4 hours at a single point showing SEQUENTIAL READ on table BSAD. DB2 provided us with the queries that were executed during runtime trying to fetch data from table BSAD
    SELECT * FROM BSAD
    WHERE XBLNR EQ <value>
    AND BUKRS EQ <value>
    AND KUNNR IN L_KUNNR [] (which has around 400 KUNNR values)
    SELECT bukrs belnr xblnr blart zuonr kidno
    FROM bsad
    UP TO 1 ROWS
    INTO CORRESPONDING FIELDS OF <name>
    WHERE kunnr IN L_kunnr[] ((which has more than 400 KUNNR values)
    AND ( zuonr EQ <value> OR kidno EQ <value> ).
    We have indexes for both combinations specified above - still during the execution of the program the above query is being observed to clock for over 5 hours. This program had not been giving issues all along - and we are seeing issues lately. DB2 team mentions that IN statement is expensive. When DB2 observes during run-time - they see a lot of values been used in L_KUNNR[] range. The table re-org or index re-build has not been done for a while too. We are trying to interpret the possibilities
    Edited by: Vasantharaman Viswanathan on Jan 29, 2011 5:49 PM

    THanks for your inputs John
    Whenever we tried putting a trace- we do it during the execution of the statement - and only for a few times we have been able to capture trace - sometimes Basis team says that they did not capture any. In the traces that we have i was able to see at the statement being executed for 10 mins or so - which may not make sense if the program is stuck for hours.
    Also in the trace - i believe you are asking if we are able to deduce if it would use index based on the values provided?\or is there a field / param in the trace that provides this info? Please clarify
    Also when i tried having around 400 values in the IN statement and tried executing the query in non-prod - it took atleast 600 secs (since thats the max time i could keep it active as Dialog process in non-prod). Also do you think the above SELECT statement warrants a change?

  • Tables-Primary Key-Sequential read

    Hi Folks,
    Out of the following which imporves performace?
    1.Using all the primary keys of a table in the where clause of a select statement?
    2.Using any one or two (not all) primary keys of a table in the where clause of a select statement?
    Let me the know the same in the case of using an Secondary index.
    3.If we follow the second one,then it will go for a sequential read,how this sequential read mars the performance?
    4.How creating an index will affect the database as BASIS guys are not in favour to creating an index.
    Thanks,
    K.Kiran.

    1.Using all the primary keys of a table in the where clause of a select statement?
    2.Using any one or two (not all) primary keys of a table in the where clause of a select statement?
    Out of the above 2 first one will give more performance. Coming to primary key or Secondary indexses, anything.. it gives better performance if you give the key fileds in the order of DB declaration.
    I mean you are specifying some fields of primary key.. but not in the order .. i mean u have specified key1, key3, key4. It will give less performance than specifying only key1 and key2.
    in secondary indexes if you are not specifying all key completely that will take the key up to the order matches. i mean in key1, key3, key4 case.. it will consider only Key1.
    In Key1, Key2 case it will consider both.
    3.If we follow the second one,then it will go for a sequential read,how this sequential read mars the performance?
    4.How creating an index will affect the database as BASIS guys are not in favour to creating an index.
    Creating an secondary index will save the table contents in the format of starting with index fields in the DB. So number of indexes on the same table will need to craete more views in database. So leads to poor DB performance. i mean more space unnecesarily for a single table. That's why they will create indexes only for very frequently used fields on tables.

  • Sequential Read on table BUT0ID while opening BSP application.

    Hi,
    We have a problem opening Business Partner Application(comm_bupar) with only one User Id.Other application gets opened.Even if we try to copy this user to another user, the new user works properly.The User Id accesses the report SAPLCOM_BUPA_BSP_SEARCH and sequentially reads on table BUT0ID.
    The application keeps on loading and gets timed out.This is the problem with only one user id with roles and authorisation same as others.
    Regards,
    Adity

    Its quite strange if you have same roles and authorisation.
    I will suggest check once again and also could you please check the trace.
    Thanks
    Sarbjeet Singh

  • How can I make SP install faster? 1.5 GB table sequential read DD03L

    Hello SDN
    I'm applying some SP to my vanilla ECC install with Max DB.
    Whenever I apply another set of SP it inevitable hits a sequential read of table DD03L. And it takes forever to go throught it.
    I update statistics for the DB in DB50 and applied notes 791984, 1015068 and 1022755 as described in note 822379.
    I am running the latest kernel, dw set, tp and r3trans files
    Any suggestions?
    Thanks
    MR

    Hi MR,
    there might be too much going on to post here. As you are an SAP customer, please open a message in the MAXDB component, and open the R/3 service connection.
    Thanks,
    Ashwath

  • Query occasionally causes table scans (db file sequential read)

    Dear all,
    we periodically issue a query on a huge table via an oracle job.
    Whenever I invoke the query manually, the response time is good. When I start the periodic job, initially the response times are good as well. After some days, however, the query suddenly takes almost forever.
    My vague guess is that for some reason the query suddenly changes the execution plan from using the primary key index to a full table scan (or huge index range scan). Maybe because of some problems with the primary key index (fragmentation? Other?).
    - Could it be the case that the execution plan for a query changes (automatically) like this? For what reasons?
    - Do you have any hints where to look for further information for analysis? (logs, special event types, ...)?
    - Of course, the query was designed having involved indexes in mind. Also, I studied the execution plan and did not find hints for problematic table/range scans.
    - It is not a lock contention problem
    - When the query "takes forever", there is a "db file sequential read" event in v$session_event for the query with an ever increasing wait time. That's why I guess a (unreasonable) table scan is happening.
    Some charachteristics of the table in question:
    - ~ 30 Mio rows
    - There are only insertions to the table, as well as updates on a single, indexed field. No deletes.
    - There is an integer primary key field with an B-tree index.
    Charachteristics of the query:
    The main structure of the query is very simple and as follows: I select a range of about 100 rows via primary key "id", like:
    Select * from TheTable where id>11222300 and id <= 11222400
    There are several joins with rather small tables, which make the overall query more complicated.
    However, the few (100) rows of the huge table in question should always be fetched using the primary key index, shouldn't it?
    Please let me know if some relevant information about the problem is missing.
    Thanks!
    Best regards,
    Nang.

    user2560749 wrote:
    Dear all,
    we periodically issue a query on a huge table via an oracle job.
    Whenever I invoke the query manually, the response time is good. When I start the periodic job, initially the response times are good as well. After some days, however, the query suddenly takes almost forever.
    My vague guess is that for some reason the query suddenly changes the execution plan from using the primary key index to a full table scan (or huge index range scan). Maybe because of some problems with the primary key index (fragmentation? Other?).
    - Could it be the case that the execution plan for a query changes (automatically) like this? For what reasons?Yes possible, One reason is stats of the table has been changed i.e somebody issued dbms_stats. If you are worried about execution plan getting changed then two option 1) Lock the stats 2) Use hint in the query.
    - Do you have any hints where to look for further information for analysis? (logs, special event types, ...)?Have a Ora-10053 trace enabled whenever query plan changes and analysis it.
    - Of course, the query was designed having involved indexes in mind. Also, I studied the execution plan and did not find hints for problematic table/range scans.
    - It is not a lock contention problem
    - When the query "takes forever", there is a "db file sequential read" event in v$session_event for the query with an ever increasing wait time. That's why I guess a (unreasonable) table scan is happening.
    If it db file sequential read then i see two things 1) It is doing index range scan(Not table full scan) or 2) It is scanning undo tablespaces.
    Some charachteristics of the table in question:
    - ~ 30 Mio rows
    - There are only insertions to the table, as well as updates on a single, indexed field. No deletes.
    - There is an integer primary key field with an B-tree index.
    Charachteristics of the query:
    The main structure of the query is very simple and as follows: I select a range of about 100 rows via primary key "id", like:
    Select * from TheTable where id>11222300 and id <= 11222400
    There are several joins with rather small tables, which make the overall query more complicated.
    However, the few (100) rows of the huge table in question should always be fetched using the primary key index, shouldn't it?
    Yes theoreitically it should practically we can only say by looking at run time explain plan(through 10053,10046 trace).
    Please let me know if some relevant information about the problem is missing.
    Thanks!
    Best regards,
    Nang.I am still not sure in which direction you are looking for solution.
    Is your query performing bad once in a fortnight and next day it is all same again.
    I suggest to
    1) Check if the data is scanning undo tablespace. I see you mentioned there is lot of inserts, could be that Oracle would be scanning undo tablespace because of delayed clean out.
    2) Check if that particular day the number of records are high compared to other day.
    Or once it starts performing bad then for next couple of days there is no change in response time.
    1) Check if explain plan has been changed?
    And what action you take to bring back the response time to normal?
    Regards
    Anurag

  • Update Statement Simply hanged but doing db file sequential read

    Hi,
    Last night we had issue with one of the prod server where we updating one of table which contains large number records in millions.Same identical machine completed in1 hour and other box never completed but doing db file sequential read but in the long ops the last statement it was done 20:16 after that nothing is happening but i ran few trace on that user.
    /u01/app/oracle/admin/SURV2/udump/surv2_ora_10048.trc
    Oracle Database 10g Release 10.2.0.4.0 - Production
    ORACLE_HOME = /u01/app/oracle/product/10.2.0/db
    System name:     SunOS
    Node name:     prdfa001
    Release:     5.10
    Version:     Generic_139556-08
    Machine:     i86pc
    Instance name: SURV2
    Redo thread mounted by this instance: 1
    Oracle process number: 18
    Unix process pid: 10048, image: oracle@prdfa001
    *** 2010-09-09 23:37:07.484
    *** ACTION NAME:() 2010-09-09 23:37:07.473
    *** MODULE NAME:(SQL*Plus) 2010-09-09 23:37:07.473
    *** SERVICE NAME:(SURV2) 2010-09-09 23:37:07.473
    *** SESSION ID:(289.54) 2010-09-09 23:37:07.473
    Received ORADEBUG command 'unlimit' from process Unix process pid: 3983, image:
    *** 2010-09-09 23:37:20.315
    Received ORADEBUG command 'event 10046 trace name context forever, level 12' from process Unix process pid: 3983, image:
    WAIT #7: nam='db file sequential read' ela= 11160 file#=13 block#=2252349 blocks=1 obj#=166421 tim=12499462835161
    WAIT #7: nam='db file sequential read' ela= 2857 file#=13 block#=2249751 blocks=1 obj#=166421 tim=12499462838137
    WAIT #7: nam='db file sequential read' ela= 3810 file#=13 block#=2251361 blocks=1 obj#=166421 tim=12499462842048
    WAIT #7: nam='db file sequential read' ela= 4459 file#=13 block#=2247059 blocks=1 obj#=166421 tim=12499462846564
    WAIT #7: nam='db file sequential read' ela= 2841 file#=13 block#=2247507 blocks=1 obj#=166421 tim=12499462849468
    WAIT #7: nam='db file sequential read' ela= 427 file#=13 block#=2247568 blocks=1 obj#=166421 tim=12499462850032
    WAIT #7: nam='db file sequential read' ela= 1187 file#=13 block#=2248264 blocks=1 obj#=166421 tim=12499462851327
    WAIT #7: nam='db file sequential read' ela= 2687 file#=13 block#=2250707 blocks=1 obj#=166421 tim=12499462854178
    WAIT #7: nam='db file sequential read' ela= 3657 file#=13 block#=2249697 blocks=1 obj#=166421 tim=12499462857896
    WAIT #7: nam='db file sequential read' ela= 4139 file#=13 block#=2247074 blocks=1 obj#=166421 tim=12499462862093
    WAIT #7: nam='db file sequential read' ela= 4180 file#=47 block#=3649690 blocks=1 obj#=166421 tim=12499509270445
    WAIT #7: nam='db file sequential read' ela= 4802 file#=47 block#=3649309 blocks=1 obj#=166421 tim=12499509275327
    WAIT #7: nam='db file sequential read' ela= 2459 file#=47 block#=3652697 blocks=1 obj#=166421 tim=12499509277859
    WAIT #7: nam='db file sequential read' ela= 4015 file#=47 block#=3652826 blocks=1 obj#=166421 tim=12499509281948
    WAIT #7: nam='db file sequential read' ela= 2248 file#=47 block#=3651610 blocks=1 obj#=166421 tim=12499509284269
    WAIT #7: nam='db file sequential read' ela= 4824 file#=47 block#=3654297 blocks=1 obj#=166421 tim=12499509289166
    WAIT #7: nam='db file sequential read' ela= 2008 file#=47 block#=3652312 blocks=1 obj#=166421 tim=12499509291248
    WAIT #7: nam='db file sequential read' ela= 1925 file#=47 block#=3654490 blocks=1 obj#=166421 tim=12499509293246
    WAIT #7: nam='db file sequential read' ela= 2859 file#=47 block#=3648458 blocks=1 obj#=166421 tim=12499509296178
    WAIT #7: nam='db file sequential read' ela= 1740 file#=47 block#=3648212 blocks=1 obj#=166421 tim=12499509297991
    WAIT #7: nam='db file sequential read' ela= 2566 file#=47 block#=3648411 blocks=1 obj#=166421 tim=12499509300631
    WAIT #7: nam='db file sequential read' ela= 50772 file#=5 block#=480749 blocks=1 obj#=166421 tim=12499509351477
    WAIT #7: nam='db file sequential read' ela= 12928 file#=5 block#=477177 blocks=1 obj#=166421 tim=12499509364482
    WAIT #7: nam='db file sequential read' ela= 11116 file#=5 block#=479412 blocks=1 obj#=166421 tim=12499509375672
    WAIT #7: nam='db file sequential read' ela= 4803 file#=5 block#=483440 blocks=1 obj#=166421 tim=12499509380549
    WAIT #7: nam='db file sequential read' ela= 6900 file#=5 block#=481454 blocks=1 obj#=166421 tim=12499509387522
    Received ORADEBUG command 'event 10046 trace name context off' from process Unix process pid: 3983, image:
    /u01/app/oracle/admin/SURV2/udump/surv2_ora_1545.trc
    Oracle Database 10g Release 10.2.0.4.0 - Production
    ORACLE_HOME = /u01/app/oracle/product/10.2.0/db
    System name:     SunOS
    Node name:     prdfa001
    Release:     5.10
    Version:     Generic_139556-08
    Machine:     i86pc
    Instance name: SURV2
    Redo thread mounted by this instance: 1
    Oracle process number: 22
    Unix process pid: 1545, image: oracle@prdfa001 (TNS V1-V3)
    *** ACTION NAME:() 2010-09-09 23:20:13.485
    *** MODULE NAME:(sqlplus@prdfa001 (TNS V1-V3)) 2010-09-09 23:20:13.485
    *** SERVICE NAME:(SYS$USERS) 2010-09-09 23:20:13.485
    *** SESSION ID:(290.697) 2010-09-09 23:20:13.485
    ===================================================
    SYSTEM STATE
    System global information:
         processes: base 47819b480, size 300, cleanup 4781a5638
         allocation: free sessions 47f1d6148, free calls 0
         control alloc errors: 0 (process), 0 (session), 0 (call)
         PMON latch cleanup depth: 0
         seconds since PMON's last scan for dead processes: 20
         system statistics:
    1171 logons cumulative
    19 logons current
    89219 opened cursors cumulative
    86 opened cursors current
    15095069 user commits
    5 user rollbacks
    58632904 user calls
    44023255 recursive calls
    224311 recursive cpu usage
    201424173 session logical reads
    0 session stored procedure space
    901812 CPU used when call started
    995437 CPU used by this session
    6814196 DB time
    0 cluster wait time
    22542300822 concurrency wait time
    3095 application wait time
    16479074661 user I/O wait time
    1284052668 session connect time
    1284067190 process last non-idle time
    189018343568 session uga memory
    1249667216 session uga memory max
    26059216 messages sent
    26059220 messages received
    239739 background timeouts
    162399896 session pga memory
    189662872 session pga memory max
    4 enqueue timeouts
    901146 enqueue waits
    0 enqueue deadlocks
    32122711 enqueue requests
    17819 enqueue conversions
    32122676 enqueue releases
    0 global enqueue gets sync
    0 global enqueue gets async
    0 global enqueue get time
    0 global enqueue releases
    2865667 physical read total IO requests
    262620 physical read total multi block requests
    270093476864 physical read total bytes
    select SYS_CONTEXT('USERENV', 'SERVER_HOST'), SYS_CONTEXT('USERENV', 'DB_UNIQUE_NAME'), SYS_CONTEXT('USERENV', 'INSTANCE_NAME'), SYS_CONTEXT('USERENV', 'SERVICE_NAME'), INSTANCE_NUMBER, STARTUP_TIME, SYS_CONTEXT('USERENV', 'DB_DOMAIN') from v$instance where INSTANCE_NAME=SYS_CONTEXT('USERENV', 'INSTANCE_NAME')
          hash=550c95f3d0cfa8290e60ea8382d3a2ca timestamp=09-09-2010 04:24:19
          namespace=CRSR flags=RON/KGHP/TIM/PN0/LRG/KST/DBN/MTX/[100100d1]
          kkkk-dddd-llll=0000-0001-0001 lock=N pin=0 latch#=9 hpc=0582 hlc=0582
          lwt=47df576e8[47df576e8,47df576e8] ltm=47df576f8[47df576f8,47df576f8]
          pwt=47df576b0[47df576b0,47df576b0] ptm=47df576c0[47df576c0,47df576c0]
          ref=47df57718[47df57718,47df57718] lnd=47df57730[47df57730,47df57730]
            LIBRARY OBJECT: object=471ee1d38
            type=CRSR flags=EXS[0001] pflags=[0000] status=VALD load=0
            CHILDREN: size=16
            child#    table reference   handle
                 0 471ee1800 471ee1470 47df7dce0
            DATA BLOCKS:
            data#     heap  pointer    status pins change whr
                0 47df7de48 471ee1e50 I/P/A/-/-    0 NONE   00
          SO: 473691d60, type: 53, owner: 47924e810, flag: INIT/-/-/0x00
          LIBRARY OBJECT LOCK: lock=473691d60 handle=47bb22fa0 mode=N
          call pin=0 session pin=0 hpc=0000 hlc=0000
          htl=473691de0[4735dbcb8,476cfbf58] htb=476cfbf58 ssga=476cfb6a0
          user=47924e810 session=47f2310f0 count=1 flags=[0000] savepoint=0x0
          LIBRARY OBJECT HANDLE: handle=47bb22fa0 mtx=47bb230d0(0) cdp=0
          namespace=CRSR flags=RON/KGHP/PN0/EXP/[10010100]
          kkkk-dddd-llll=0000-0001-0001 lock=N pin=0 latch#=3 hpc=fd84 hlc=fd84
          lwt=47bb23048[47bb23048,47bb23048] ltm=47bb23058[47bb23058,47bb23058]
          pwt=47bb23010[47bb23010,47bb23010] ptm=47bb23020[47bb23020,47bb23020]
          ref=47bb23078[472f8de18,472f8de18] lnd=47bb23090[47bb23090,47bb23090]
            LIBRARY OBJECT: object=472f8d9d8
            type=CRSR flags=EXS[0001] pflags=[0000] status=VALD load=0
            DEPENDENCIES: count=1 size=16
            AUTHORIZATIONS: count=1 size=16 minimum entrysize=16
            ACCESSES: count=1 size=16
            TRANSLATIONS: count=1 size=16
            DATA BLOCKS:
            data#     heap  pointer    status pins change whr
                0 47bb22ee0 472f8daf0 I/P/A/-/-    0 NONE   00
                6 472f8e508 46be86250 I/-/A/-/E    0 NONE   00
          SO: 4735dbc38, type: 53, owner: 47924e810, flag: INIT/-/-/0x00
          LIBRARY OBJECT LOCK: lock=4735dbc38 handle=47bb231c8 mode=N
          call pin=0 session pin=0 hpc=0000 hlc=0000
          htl=4735dbcb8[476cfbf58,473691de0] htb=476cfbf58 ssga=476cfb6a0
          user=47924e810 session=47f2310f0 count=1 flags=[0000] savepoint=0x4c894f8b
          LIBRARY OBJECT HANDLE: handle=47bb231c8 mtx=47bb232f8(1) cdp=1
          name=select value$ from props$ where name = 'GLOBAL_DB_NAME'
          hash=4bb432d65c5a391a42a5c3fa74472c7a timestamp=09-09-2010 04:24:12
          namespace=CRSR flags=RON/KGHP/TIM/PN0/SML/KST/DBN/MTX/[120100d0]
          kkkk-dddd-llll=0000-0001-0001 lock=N pin=0 latch#=3 hpc=0584 hlc=0584
          lwt=47bb23270[47bb23270,47bb23270] ltm=47bb23280[47bb23280,47bb23280]
          pwt=47bb23238[47bb23238,47bb23238] ptm=47bb23248[47bb23248,47bb23248]
          ref=47bb232a0[47bb232a0,47bb232a0] lnd=47bb232b8[47bb232b8,47bb232b8]
            LIBRARY OBJECT: object=472f8e6e0
            type=CRSR flags=EXS[0001] pflags=[0000] status=VALD load=0
            CHILDREN: size=16
            child#    table reference   handle
                 0 472f8e1a8 472f8de18 47bb22fa0
            DATA BLOCKS:
            data#     heap  pointer    status pins change whr
                0 47bb23108 472f8e7f8 I/P/A/-/-    0 NONE   00
          SO: 473644348, type: 53, owner: 47924e810, flag: INIT/-/-/0x00
          LIBRARY OBJECT LOCK: lock=473644348 handle=47bbde418 mode=N
          call pin=0 session pin=0 hpc=0000 hlc=0000
          htl=4736443c8[476cfc0b8,476cfc0b8] htb=476cfc0b8 ssga=476cfb6a0
          user=47924e810 session=47924e810 count=1 flags=[0000] savepoint=0x4c894f8b
          LIBRARY OBJECT HANDLE: handle=47bbde418 mtx=47bbde548(0) cdp=0
          name=ALTER SESSION SET TIME_ZONE='+02:00'
          hash=3878dff8839e71e3dd05a2e75fbd6390 timestamp=09-09-2010 04:24:04
          namespace=CRSR flags=RON/KGHP/TIM/PN0/SML/DBN/[12010040]
          kkkk-dddd-llll=0000-0001-0001 lock=N pin=0 latch#=11 hpc=04e8 hlc=04e8
          lwt=47bbde4c0[47bbde4c0,47bbde4c0] ltm=47bbde4d0[47bbde4d0,47bbde4d0]
          pwt=47bbde488[47bbde488,47bbde488] ptm=47bbde498[47bbde498,47bbde498]
          ref=47bbde4f0[47bbde4f0,47bbde4f0] lnd=47bbde508[47bbde508,47bbde508]
            LIBRARY OBJECT: object=472fffc08
            type=CRSR flags=EXS[0001] pflags=[0000] status=VALD load=0
            DATA BLOCKS:
            data#     heap  pointer    status pins change whr
                0 47bbde320 472fffd20 I/P/A/-/-    0 NONE   00
          SO: 47aecf9e8, type: 41, owner: 47924e810, flag: INIT/-/-/0x00
          (dummy) nxc=0, nlb=0  
        SO: 47f290540, type: 11, owner: 4781a7dc0, flag: INIT/-/-/0x00
        (broadcast handle) flag: (2) ACTIVE SUBSCRIBER, owner: 4781a7dc0,
                           event: 1132, last message event: 1132,
                           last message waited event: 1132,                        next message: 0(0), messages read: 0
                           channel: (47a2df4f8) system events broadcast channel
                                    scope: 2, event: 1132, last mesage event: 18,
                                    publishers/subscribers: 0/17,
                                    messages published: 1
        SO: 47826b228, type: 3, owner: 4781a7dc0, flag: INIT/-/-/0x00
        (call) sess: cur 47924e810, rec 0, usr 47924e810; depth: 0
        SO: 476c52968, type: 16, owner: 4781a7dc0, flag: INIT/-/-/0x00
        (osp req holder)
    PSEUDO PROCESS for group DEFAULT:
      SO: 47a1eb7d0, type: 2, owner: 0, flag: INIT/-/-/0x00
      (process) Oracle pid=0, calls cur/top: 0/0, flag: (20) PSEUDO
                int error: 0, call error: 0, sess error: 0, txn error 0
      (post info) last post received: 0 0 0
                  last post received-location: No post
                  last process to post me: none
                  last post sent: 0 0 0
                  last post sent-location: No post
                  last process posted by me: none
        (latch info) wait_event=0 bits=0
        Process Group: DEFAULT, pseudo proc: 47a1eb7d0
        O/S info: user: , term: , ospid:  (DEAD)
        OSD pid info: Unix process pid: 0, image: PSEUDO
    Dump of memory from 0x00000004791BF538 to 0x00000004791BF740
    4791BF530                   00000000 00000000          [........]
    4791BF540 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000  [................]
      Repeat 31 times
    NO DETACHED BRANCHES.
    NO DETACHED NETWORK CONNECTIONS.
    CLEANUP STATE OBJECTS:
    SO: 47f0cd038, type: 1, owner: 0, flag: INIT/-/-/0x00
    (cleanup state object) description: instance enqueue anchor state
    latch: 0x380009890
      SO: 4782cf080, type: 5, owner: 47f0cd038, flag: INIT/-/-/0x00
      (enqueue) TA-00000006-00000001     DID: 0001-000F-0000000B
      lv: 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00  res_flag: 0x2
      res: 0x47a28d020, mode: X, lock_flag: 0x0
      own: 0x0, sess: 0x0, prv: 0x47a28d030
    SO: 47f0cd098, type: 1, owner: 0, flag: INIT/-/-/0x00
    (cleanup state object) description: switchable channel handle anch
    latch: 0x38000ac98
      SO: 47f28f868, type: 11, owner: 47f0cd098, flag: INIT/-/-/0x00
      (broadcast handle) flag: (c2) ACTIVE SUBSCRIBER, owner: 0,
                         event: 1, last message event: 1,
                         last message waited event: 1,                      next message: 0(0), messages read: 0
                         channel: (47a2e4190) KPON channel
                                  scope: 2, event: 1, last mesage event: 0,
                                  publishers/subscribers: 0/1,
                                  messages published: 0
    SO: 47f0cd0f8, type: 1, owner: 0, flag: INIT/-/-/0x00
    (cleanup state object) description: TT shared object cleanup SO
    latch: 0x38001c6b8
    SO: 47f0cd158, type: 1, owner: 0, flag: INIT/-/-/0x00
    (cleanup state object) description: SS shared object cleanup SO
    latch: 0x38001cd48
    END OF SYSTEM STATE
    Top 5 Timed Events                                         Avg %Total
    ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~                                        wait   Call
    Event                                 Waits    Time (s)   (ms)   Time Wait Class
    db file sequential read           2,347,652       9,215      4   64.5   User I/O
    db file scattered read              245,687       4,199     17   29.4   User I/O
    CPU time                                            974           6.8
    db file parallel write               50,082         408      8    2.9 System I/O
    log file parallel write               6,963          52      7    0.4 System I/O
    Time Model Statistics                DB/Inst: SURV2/SURV2  Snaps: 19172-19178
    -> Total time in database user-calls (DB Time): 14286.4s
    -> 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                             14,280.3        100.0
    DB CPU                                                  974.5          6.8
    PL/SQL execution elapsed time                           531.8          3.7
    parse time elapsed                                       30.5           .2
    hard parse elapsed time                                  27.1           .2
    connection management call elapsed time                  14.9           .1
    hard parse (sharing criteria) elapsed time                3.4           .0
    hard parse (bind mismatch) elapsed time                   3.1           .0
    PL/SQL compilation elapsed time                           2.4           .0
    failed parse elapsed time                                 0.0           .0
    repeated bind elapsed time                                0.0           .0
    sequence load elapsed time                                0.0           .0
    DB time                                              14,286.4          N/A
    background elapsed time                                 670.2          N/A
    background cpu time                                     186.1          N/A
    Wait Class                            DB/Inst: SURV2/SURV2  Snaps: 19172-19178
    -> 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
                                                                      Avg
                                           %Time       Total Wait    wait     Waits
    Wait Class                      Waits  -outs         Time (s)    (ms)      /txn
    User I/O                    2,593,484     .0           13,415       5     150.0
    System I/O                     87,506     .0              515       6       5.1
    Other                             839   11.4                6       7       0.0
    Commit                          3,225     .1                6       2       0.2
    Concurrency                     1,033     .0                5       5       0.1
    Configuration                   2,514   99.4                0       0       0.1
    Network                        47,559     .0                0       0       2.8
    Application                         7     .0                0       0       0.0
    Wait Events                          DB/Inst: SURV2/SURV2  Snaps: 19172-19178
    -> 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 (idle events last)
                                                                       Avg
                                                 %Time  Total Wait    wait     Waits
    Event                                 Waits  -outs    Time (s)    (ms)      /txn
    db file sequential read           2,347,652     .0       9,215       4     135.8
    db file scattered read              245,687     .0       4,199      17      14.2
    db file parallel write               50,082     .0         408       8       2.9
    log file parallel write               6,963     .0          52       7       0.4
    control file parallel write           6,203     .0          44       7       0.4
    control file sequential read         24,242     .0          11       0       1.4
    log file sync                         3,225     .1           6       2       0.2
    latch free                               84     .0           4      47       0.0
    os thread startup                        25     .0           3     120       0.0
    latch: session allocation                39     .0           1      33       0.0
    db file parallel read                    12     .0           1      92       0.0
    enq: TX - index contention              186     .0           1       3       0.0
    latch: shared pool                       47     .0           1      11       0.0
    LGWR wait for redo copy                 319    3.1           0       1       0.0
    library cache load lock                   2     .0           0     172       0.0
    buffer busy waits                       590     .0           0       0       0.0
    log file switch completion                6     .0           0      29       0.0
    SGA: allocation forcing comp             11   54.5           0      14       0.0
    latch: library cache lock                50     .0           0       3       0.0
    read by other session                    38     .0           0       4       0.0
    direct path read                         42     .0           0       3       0.0
    SQL*Net message to client            44,807     .0           0       0       2.6
    rdbms ipc reply                         207     .0           0       0       0.0
    SQL*Net more data from clien          1,014     .0           0       0       0.1
    latch: cache buffers chains              24     .0           0       1       0.0
    latch: library cache                     29     .0           0       1       0.0
    log file sequential read                  8     .0           0       3       0.0
    direct path write                        50     .0           0       0       0.0
    SQL*Net more data to client             398     .0           0       0       0.0
    latch: object queue header o             12     .0           0       1       0.0
    latch: In memory undo latch              78     .0           0       0       0.0
    undo segment extension                2,507   99.7           0       0       0.1
    latch: cache buffers lru cha              4     .0           0       1       0.0
    log file single write                     8     .0           0       0       0.0
    local write wait                          3     .0           0       1       0.0
    enq: RO - fast object reuse               3     .0           0       1       0.0
    buffer deadlock                          87   92.0           0       0       0.0
    enq: JS - queue lock                      1     .0           0       1       0.0
    cursor: pin S                            70     .0           0       0       0.0
    latch: row cache objects                  2     .0           0       1       0.0
    SQL*Net message to dblink             1,338     .0           0       0       0.1
    latch: checkpoint queue latc              2     .0           0       0       0.0
    reliable message                          3     .0           0       0       0.0
    log buffer space                          1     .0           0       1       0.0
    SQL*Net break/reset to clien              4     .0           0       0       0.0
    SQL*Net more data from dblin              2     .0           0       0       0.0
    SQL*Net message from client          44,949     .0     155,701    3464       2.6
    virtual circuit status                  621  100.0      18,156   29237       0.0
    Streams AQ: qmn slave idle w            664     .0      18,127   27299       0.0
    Streams AQ: qmn coordinator           1,339   50.4      18,099   13517       0.1
    Streams AQ: waiting for time             12  100.0       8,741  728394       0.0
    jobq slave wait                         130  100.0         380    2927       0.0
    PL/SQL lock timer                         1  100.0           1     978       0.0
    SQL*Net message from dblink           1,338     .0           0       0       0.1
    single-task message                       1     .0           0      38       0.0
    class slave wait                         11     .0           0       1       0.0
    SQL ordered by Elapsed Time          DB/Inst: SURV2/SURV2  Snaps: 19172-19178
    -> 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
      Elapsed      CPU                  Elap per  % Total
      Time (s)   Time (s)  Executions   Exec (s)  DB Time    SQL Id
        13,664        906            0        N/A    95.6 gr2cx6athc5j5
    Module: SQL*Plus
    BEGIN DBMS_OUTPUT.PUT_LINE(equiduct.eod(NULL,NULL)); END;
         8,792        195            0        N/A    61.5 986fzxtzr52u5
    Module: SQL*Plus
    UPDATE TIBEX_ORDER SET INSTRUMENTID=:"SYS_B_0" WHERE INSTRUMENTID=:"SYS_B_1"
         2,524        368            1     2524.1    17.7 c4uf0x6hdgnwq
    Module: SQL*Plus
    UPDATE TIBEX_FIXSESSIONSTATE SET INSTRUMENTID=:"SYS_B_0" WHERE INSTRUMENTID=:"
    SYS_B_1"
         1,414        177            1     1414.4     9.9 cbg09ma34kq8w
    Module: SQL*Plus
    SELECT count(*) FROM TIBEX_ORDER WHERE INSTRUMENTID=:"SYS_B_0"
           742        137            1      742.2     5.2 g0sg6v994wssq
    Module: SQL*Plus
    SELECT count(*) FROM TIBEX_FIXSESSIONSTATE WHERE INSTRUMENTID=:"SYS_B_0"
           274         11            1      274.2     1.9 6mcpb06rctk0x
    Module: DBMS_SCHEDULER
    call dbms_space.auto_space_advisor_job_proc ( )
           264          8           27        9.8     1.8 8szmwam7fysa3
    Module: DBMS_SCHEDULER
    insert into wri$_adv_objspace_trend_data select timepoint, space_usage, space_a
    lloc, quality from table(dbms_space.object_growth_trend(:1, :2, :3, :4, NULL, N
    ULL, NULL, 'FALSE', :5, 'FALSE'))
            99          1            1       99.4     0.7 1z0x41f66nvjr
    Module: SQL*Plus
    UPDATE TIBEX_INSTRUMENTADMIN SET INSTRUMENTID=:"SYS_B_0" WHERE INSTRUMENTID=:"
    SYS_B_1"
            21         10            1       21.5     0.2 bbc1ck8594kvj
    Module: SQL*Plus
    UPDATE TIBEX_INSTRUMENTDAILYHIST SET ADJOPEN=NVL(ADJOPEN,OPEN), ADJHIGH=NVL(ADJH
    IGH,HIGH), ADJLOW=NVL(ADJLOW,LOW), ADJMID=NVL(ADJMID,MID), ADJCLOSE=NVL(ADJCLOSE
    ,CLOSE), ADJVOLUME=NVL(ADJVOLUME,VOLUME), ADJCLOSINGBID=NVL(ADJCLOSINGBID,CLOSIN
    GBID), ADJCLOSINGOFFER=NVL(ADJCLOSINGOFFER,CLOSINGOFFER)
            12          0            1       12.5     0.1 6xm9p9uy5kaap
    Module: SQL*Plus
    SELECT count(*) FROM TIBEX_INSTRUMENTSTATE WHERE INSTRUMENTID=:"SYS_B_0"
    SQL ordered by CPU Time              DB/Inst: SURV2/SURV2  Snaps: 19172-19178
    -> 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      Elapsed                  CPU per  % Total
      Time (s)   Time (s)  Executions     Exec (s) DB Time    SQL Id
           906     13,664            0         N/A    95.6 gr2cx6athc5j5
    Module: SQL*Plus
    BEGIN DBMS_OUTPUT.PUT_LINE(equiduct.eod(NULL,NULL)); END;
           368      2,524            1      367.51    17.7 c4uf0x6hdgnwq
    Module: SQL*Plus
    UPDATE TIBEX_FIXSESSIONSTATE SET INSTRUMENTID=:"SYS_B_0" WHERE INSTRUMENTID=:"
    SYS_B_1"
           195      8,792            0         N/A    61.5 986fzxtzr52u5
    Module: SQL*Plus
    UPDATE TIBEX_ORDER SET INSTRUMENTID=:"SYS_B_0" WHERE INSTRUMENTID=:"SYS_B_1"
           177      1,414            1      176.93     9.9 cbg09ma34kq8w
    Module: SQL*Plus
    SELECT count(*) FROM TIBEX_ORDER WHERE INSTRUMENTID=:"SYS_B_0"
           137        742            1      137.38     5.2 g0sg6v994wssq
    Module: SQL*Plus
    SELECT count(*) FROM TIBEX_FIXSESSIONSTATE WHERE INSTRUMENTID=:"SYS_B_0"
            11        274            1       10.82     1.9 6mcpb06rctk0x
    Module: DBMS_SCHEDULER
    call dbms_space.auto_space_advisor_job_proc ( )
            10         21            1        9.65     0.2 bbc1ck8594kvjEdited by: NM on 10-Sep-2010 07:39

    Hi,
    Last night we had issue with one of the prod server where we updating one of table which contains large number records in millions.Same identical machine completed in1 hour and other box never completed but doing db file sequential read but in the long ops the last statement it was done 20:16 after that nothing is happening but i ran few trace on that user.
    /u01/app/oracle/admin/SURV2/udump/surv2_ora_10048.trc
    Oracle Database 10g Release 10.2.0.4.0 - Production
    ORACLE_HOME = /u01/app/oracle/product/10.2.0/db
    System name:     SunOS
    Node name:     prdfa001
    Release:     5.10
    Version:     Generic_139556-08
    Machine:     i86pc
    Instance name: SURV2
    Redo thread mounted by this instance: 1
    Oracle process number: 18
    Unix process pid: 10048, image: oracle@prdfa001
    *** 2010-09-09 23:37:07.484
    *** ACTION NAME:() 2010-09-09 23:37:07.473
    *** MODULE NAME:(SQL*Plus) 2010-09-09 23:37:07.473
    *** SERVICE NAME:(SURV2) 2010-09-09 23:37:07.473
    *** SESSION ID:(289.54) 2010-09-09 23:37:07.473
    Received ORADEBUG command 'unlimit' from process Unix process pid: 3983, image:
    *** 2010-09-09 23:37:20.315
    Received ORADEBUG command 'event 10046 trace name context forever, level 12' from process Unix process pid: 3983, image:
    WAIT #7: nam='db file sequential read' ela= 11160 file#=13 block#=2252349 blocks=1 obj#=166421 tim=12499462835161
    WAIT #7: nam='db file sequential read' ela= 2857 file#=13 block#=2249751 blocks=1 obj#=166421 tim=12499462838137
    WAIT #7: nam='db file sequential read' ela= 3810 file#=13 block#=2251361 blocks=1 obj#=166421 tim=12499462842048
    WAIT #7: nam='db file sequential read' ela= 4459 file#=13 block#=2247059 blocks=1 obj#=166421 tim=12499462846564
    WAIT #7: nam='db file sequential read' ela= 2841 file#=13 block#=2247507 blocks=1 obj#=166421 tim=12499462849468
    WAIT #7: nam='db file sequential read' ela= 427 file#=13 block#=2247568 blocks=1 obj#=166421 tim=12499462850032
    WAIT #7: nam='db file sequential read' ela= 1187 file#=13 block#=2248264 blocks=1 obj#=166421 tim=12499462851327
    WAIT #7: nam='db file sequential read' ela= 2687 file#=13 block#=2250707 blocks=1 obj#=166421 tim=12499462854178
    WAIT #7: nam='db file sequential read' ela= 3657 file#=13 block#=2249697 blocks=1 obj#=166421 tim=12499462857896
    WAIT #7: nam='db file sequential read' ela= 4139 file#=13 block#=2247074 blocks=1 obj#=166421 tim=12499462862093
    WAIT #7: nam='db file sequential read' ela= 4180 file#=47 block#=3649690 blocks=1 obj#=166421 tim=12499509270445
    WAIT #7: nam='db file sequential read' ela= 4802 file#=47 block#=3649309 blocks=1 obj#=166421 tim=12499509275327
    WAIT #7: nam='db file sequential read' ela= 2459 file#=47 block#=3652697 blocks=1 obj#=166421 tim=12499509277859
    WAIT #7: nam='db file sequential read' ela= 4015 file#=47 block#=3652826 blocks=1 obj#=166421 tim=12499509281948
    WAIT #7: nam='db file sequential read' ela= 2248 file#=47 block#=3651610 blocks=1 obj#=166421 tim=12499509284269
    WAIT #7: nam='db file sequential read' ela= 4824 file#=47 block#=3654297 blocks=1 obj#=166421 tim=12499509289166
    WAIT #7: nam='db file sequential read' ela= 2008 file#=47 block#=3652312 blocks=1 obj#=166421 tim=12499509291248
    WAIT #7: nam='db file sequential read' ela= 1925 file#=47 block#=3654490 blocks=1 obj#=166421 tim=12499509293246
    WAIT #7: nam='db file sequential read' ela= 2859 file#=47 block#=3648458 blocks=1 obj#=166421 tim=12499509296178
    WAIT #7: nam='db file sequential read' ela= 1740 file#=47 block#=3648212 blocks=1 obj#=166421 tim=12499509297991
    WAIT #7: nam='db file sequential read' ela= 2566 file#=47 block#=3648411 blocks=1 obj#=166421 tim=12499509300631
    WAIT #7: nam='db file sequential read' ela= 50772 file#=5 block#=480749 blocks=1 obj#=166421 tim=12499509351477
    WAIT #7: nam='db file sequential read' ela= 12928 file#=5 block#=477177 blocks=1 obj#=166421 tim=12499509364482
    WAIT #7: nam='db file sequential read' ela= 11116 file#=5 block#=479412 blocks=1 obj#=166421 tim=12499509375672
    WAIT #7: nam='db file sequential read' ela= 4803 file#=5 block#=483440 blocks=1 obj#=166421 tim=12499509380549
    WAIT #7: nam='db file sequential read' ela= 6900 file#=5 block#=481454 blocks=1 obj#=166421 tim=12499509387522
    Received ORADEBUG command 'event 10046 trace name context off' from process Unix process pid: 3983, image:
    /u01/app/oracle/admin/SURV2/udump/surv2_ora_1545.trc
    Oracle Database 10g Release 10.2.0.4.0 - Production
    ORACLE_HOME = /u01/app/oracle/product/10.2.0/db
    System name:     SunOS
    Node name:     prdfa001
    Release:     5.10
    Version:     Generic_139556-08
    Machine:     i86pc
    Instance name: SURV2
    Redo thread mounted by this instance: 1
    Oracle process number: 22
    Unix process pid: 1545, image: oracle@prdfa001 (TNS V1-V3)
    *** ACTION NAME:() 2010-09-09 23:20:13.485
    *** MODULE NAME:(sqlplus@prdfa001 (TNS V1-V3)) 2010-09-09 23:20:13.485
    *** SERVICE NAME:(SYS$USERS) 2010-09-09 23:20:13.485
    *** SESSION ID:(290.697) 2010-09-09 23:20:13.485
    ===================================================
    SYSTEM STATE
    System global information:
         processes: base 47819b480, size 300, cleanup 4781a5638
         allocation: free sessions 47f1d6148, free calls 0
         control alloc errors: 0 (process), 0 (session), 0 (call)
         PMON latch cleanup depth: 0
         seconds since PMON's last scan for dead processes: 20
         system statistics:
    1171 logons cumulative
    19 logons current
    89219 opened cursors cumulative
    86 opened cursors current
    15095069 user commits
    5 user rollbacks
    58632904 user calls
    44023255 recursive calls
    224311 recursive cpu usage
    201424173 session logical reads
    0 session stored procedure space
    901812 CPU used when call started
    995437 CPU used by this session
    6814196 DB time
    0 cluster wait time
    22542300822 concurrency wait time
    3095 application wait time
    16479074661 user I/O wait time
    1284052668 session connect time
    1284067190 process last non-idle time
    189018343568 session uga memory
    1249667216 session uga memory max
    26059216 messages sent
    26059220 messages received
    239739 background timeouts
    162399896 session pga memory
    189662872 session pga memory max
    4 enqueue timeouts
    901146 enqueue waits
    0 enqueue deadlocks
    32122711 enqueue requests
    17819 enqueue conversions
    32122676 enqueue releases
    0 global enqueue gets sync
    0 global enqueue gets async
    0 global enqueue get time
    0 global enqueue releases
    2865667 physical read total IO requests
    262620 physical read total multi block requests
    270093476864 physical read total bytes
    select SYS_CONTEXT('USERENV', 'SERVER_HOST'), SYS_CONTEXT('USERENV', 'DB_UNIQUE_NAME'), SYS_CONTEXT('USERENV', 'INSTANCE_NAME'), SYS_CONTEXT('USERENV', 'SERVICE_NAME'), INSTANCE_NUMBER, STARTUP_TIME, SYS_CONTEXT('USERENV', 'DB_DOMAIN') from v$instance where INSTANCE_NAME=SYS_CONTEXT('USERENV', 'INSTANCE_NAME')
          hash=550c95f3d0cfa8290e60ea8382d3a2ca timestamp=09-09-2010 04:24:19
          namespace=CRSR flags=RON/KGHP/TIM/PN0/LRG/KST/DBN/MTX/[100100d1]
          kkkk-dddd-llll=0000-0001-0001 lock=N pin=0 latch#=9 hpc=0582 hlc=0582
          lwt=47df576e8[47df576e8,47df576e8] ltm=47df576f8[47df576f8,47df576f8]
          pwt=47df576b0[47df576b0,47df576b0] ptm=47df576c0[47df576c0,47df576c0]
          ref=47df57718[47df57718,47df57718] lnd=47df57730[47df57730,47df57730]
            LIBRARY OBJECT: object=471ee1d38
            type=CRSR flags=EXS[0001] pflags=[0000] status=VALD load=0
            CHILDREN: size=16
            child#    table reference   handle
                 0 471ee1800 471ee1470 47df7dce0
            DATA BLOCKS:
            data#     heap  pointer    status pins change whr
                0 47df7de48 471ee1e50 I/P/A/-/-    0 NONE   00
          SO: 473691d60, type: 53, owner: 47924e810, flag: INIT/-/-/0x00
          LIBRARY OBJECT LOCK: lock=473691d60 handle=47bb22fa0 mode=N
          call pin=0 session pin=0 hpc=0000 hlc=0000
          htl=473691de0[4735dbcb8,476cfbf58] htb=476cfbf58 ssga=476cfb6a0
          user=47924e810 session=47f2310f0 count=1 flags=[0000] savepoint=0x0
          LIBRARY OBJECT HANDLE: handle=47bb22fa0 mtx=47bb230d0(0) cdp=0
          namespace=CRSR flags=RON/KGHP/PN0/EXP/[10010100]
          kkkk-dddd-llll=0000-0001-0001 lock=N pin=0 latch#=3 hpc=fd84 hlc=fd84
          lwt=47bb23048[47bb23048,47bb23048] ltm=47bb23058[47bb23058,47bb23058]
          pwt=47bb23010[47bb23010,47bb23010] ptm=47bb23020[47bb23020,47bb23020]
          ref=47bb23078[472f8de18,472f8de18] lnd=47bb23090[47bb23090,47bb23090]
            LIBRARY OBJECT: object=472f8d9d8
            type=CRSR flags=EXS[0001] pflags=[0000] status=VALD load=0
            DEPENDENCIES: count=1 size=16
            AUTHORIZATIONS: count=1 size=16 minimum entrysize=16
            ACCESSES: count=1 size=16
            TRANSLATIONS: count=1 size=16
            DATA BLOCKS:
            data#     heap  pointer    status pins change whr
                0 47bb22ee0 472f8daf0 I/P/A/-/-    0 NONE   00
                6 472f8e508 46be86250 I/-/A/-/E    0 NONE   00
          SO: 4735dbc38, type: 53, owner: 47924e810, flag: INIT/-/-/0x00
          LIBRARY OBJECT LOCK: lock=4735dbc38 handle=47bb231c8 mode=N
          call pin=0 session pin=0 hpc=0000 hlc=0000
          htl=4735dbcb8[476cfbf58,473691de0] htb=476cfbf58 ssga=476cfb6a0
          user=47924e810 session=47f2310f0 count=1 flags=[0000] savepoint=0x4c894f8b
          LIBRARY OBJECT HANDLE: handle=47bb231c8 mtx=47bb232f8(1) cdp=1
          name=select value$ from props$ where name = 'GLOBAL_DB_NAME'
          hash=4bb432d65c5a391a42a5c3fa74472c7a timestamp=09-09-2010 04:24:12
          namespace=CRSR flags=RON/KGHP/TIM/PN0/SML/KST/DBN/MTX/[120100d0]
          kkkk-dddd-llll=0000-0001-0001 lock=N pin=0 latch#=3 hpc=0584 hlc=0584
          lwt=47bb23270[47bb23270,47bb23270] ltm=47bb23280[47bb23280,47bb23280]
          pwt=47bb23238[47bb23238,47bb23238] ptm=47bb23248[47bb23248,47bb23248]
          ref=47bb232a0[47bb232a0,47bb232a0] lnd=47bb232b8[47bb232b8,47bb232b8]
            LIBRARY OBJECT: object=472f8e6e0
            type=CRSR flags=EXS[0001] pflags=[0000] status=VALD load=0
            CHILDREN: size=16
            child#    table reference   handle
                 0 472f8e1a8 472f8de18 47bb22fa0
            DATA BLOCKS:
            data#     heap  pointer    status pins change whr
                0 47bb23108 472f8e7f8 I/P/A/-/-    0 NONE   00
          SO: 473644348, type: 53, owner: 47924e810, flag: INIT/-/-/0x00
          LIBRARY OBJECT LOCK: lock=473644348 handle=47bbde418 mode=N
          call pin=0 session pin=0 hpc=0000 hlc=0000
          htl=4736443c8[476cfc0b8,476cfc0b8] htb=476cfc0b8 ssga=476cfb6a0
          user=47924e810 session=47924e810 count=1 flags=[0000] savepoint=0x4c894f8b
          LIBRARY OBJECT HANDLE: handle=47bbde418 mtx=47bbde548(0) cdp=0
          name=ALTER SESSION SET TIME_ZONE='+02:00'
          hash=3878dff8839e71e3dd05a2e75fbd6390 timestamp=09-09-2010 04:24:04
          namespace=CRSR flags=RON/KGHP/TIM/PN0/SML/DBN/[12010040]
          kkkk-dddd-llll=0000-0001-0001 lock=N pin=0 latch#=11 hpc=04e8 hlc=04e8
          lwt=47bbde4c0[47bbde4c0,47bbde4c0] ltm=47bbde4d0[47bbde4d0,47bbde4d0]
          pwt=47bbde488[47bbde488,47bbde488] ptm=47bbde498[47bbde498,47bbde498]
          ref=47bbde4f0[47bbde4f0,47bbde4f0] lnd=47bbde508[47bbde508,47bbde508]
            LIBRARY OBJECT: object=472fffc08
            type=CRSR flags=EXS[0001] pflags=[0000] status=VALD load=0
            DATA BLOCKS:
            data#     heap  pointer    status pins change whr
                0 47bbde320 472fffd20 I/P/A/-/-    0 NONE   00
          SO: 47aecf9e8, type: 41, owner: 47924e810, flag: INIT/-/-/0x00
          (dummy) nxc=0, nlb=0  
        SO: 47f290540, type: 11, owner: 4781a7dc0, flag: INIT/-/-/0x00
        (broadcast handle) flag: (2) ACTIVE SUBSCRIBER, owner: 4781a7dc0,
                           event: 1132, last message event: 1132,
                           last message waited event: 1132,                        next message: 0(0), messages read: 0
                           channel: (47a2df4f8) system events broadcast channel
                                    scope: 2, event: 1132, last mesage event: 18,
                                    publishers/subscribers: 0/17,
                                    messages published: 1
        SO: 47826b228, type: 3, owner: 4781a7dc0, flag: INIT/-/-/0x00
        (call) sess: cur 47924e810, rec 0, usr 47924e810; depth: 0
        SO: 476c52968, type: 16, owner: 4781a7dc0, flag: INIT/-/-/0x00
        (osp req holder)
    PSEUDO PROCESS for group DEFAULT:
      SO: 47a1eb7d0, type: 2, owner: 0, flag: INIT/-/-/0x00
      (process) Oracle pid=0, calls cur/top: 0/0, flag: (20) PSEUDO
                int error: 0, call error: 0, sess error: 0, txn error 0
      (post info) last post received: 0 0 0
                  last post received-location: No post
                  last process to post me: none
                  last post sent: 0 0 0
                  last post sent-location: No post
                  last process posted by me: none
        (latch info) wait_event=0 bits=0
        Process Group: DEFAULT, pseudo proc: 47a1eb7d0
        O/S info: user: , term: , ospid:  (DEAD)
        OSD pid info: Unix process pid: 0, image: PSEUDO
    Dump of memory from 0x00000004791BF538 to 0x00000004791BF740
    4791BF530                   00000000 00000000          [........]
    4791BF540 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000  [................]
      Repeat 31 times
    NO DETACHED BRANCHES.
    NO DETACHED NETWORK CONNECTIONS.
    CLEANUP STATE OBJECTS:
    SO: 47f0cd038, type: 1, owner: 0, flag: INIT/-/-/0x00
    (cleanup state object) description: instance enqueue anchor state
    latch: 0x380009890
      SO: 4782cf080, type: 5, owner: 47f0cd038, flag: INIT/-/-/0x00
      (enqueue) TA-00000006-00000001     DID: 0001-000F-0000000B
      lv: 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00  res_flag: 0x2
      res: 0x47a28d020, mode: X, lock_flag: 0x0
      own: 0x0, sess: 0x0, prv: 0x47a28d030
    SO: 47f0cd098, type: 1, owner: 0, flag: INIT/-/-/0x00
    (cleanup state object) description: switchable channel handle anch
    latch: 0x38000ac98
      SO: 47f28f868, type: 11, owner: 47f0cd098, flag: INIT/-/-/0x00
      (broadcast handle) flag: (c2) ACTIVE SUBSCRIBER, owner: 0,
                         event: 1, last message event: 1,
                         last message waited event: 1,                      next message: 0(0), messages read: 0
                         channel: (47a2e4190) KPON channel
                                  scope: 2, event: 1, last mesage event: 0,
                                  publishers/subscribers: 0/1,
                                  messages published: 0
    SO: 47f0cd0f8, type: 1, owner: 0, flag: INIT/-/-/0x00
    (cleanup state object) description: TT shared object cleanup SO
    latch: 0x38001c6b8
    SO: 47f0cd158, type: 1, owner: 0, flag: INIT/-/-/0x00
    (cleanup state object) description: SS shared object cleanup SO
    latch: 0x38001cd48
    END OF SYSTEM STATE
    Top 5 Timed Events                                         Avg %Total
    ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~                                        wait   Call
    Event                                 Waits    Time (s)   (ms)   Time Wait Class
    db file sequential read           2,347,652       9,215      4   64.5   User I/O
    db file scattered read              245,687       4,199     17   29.4   User I/O
    CPU time                                            974           6.8
    db file parallel write               50,082         408      8    2.9 System I/O
    log file parallel write               6,963          52      7    0.4 System I/O
    Time Model Statistics                DB/Inst: SURV2/SURV2  Snaps: 19172-19178
    -> Total time in database user-calls (DB Time): 14286.4s
    -> 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                             14,280.3        100.0
    DB CPU                                                  974.5          6.8
    PL/SQL execution elapsed time                           531.8          3.7
    parse time elapsed                                       30.5           .2
    hard parse elapsed time                                  27.1           .2
    connection management call elapsed time                  14.9           .1
    hard parse (sharing criteria) elapsed time                3.4           .0
    hard parse (bind mismatch) elapsed time                   3.1           .0
    PL/SQL compilation elapsed time                           2.4           .0
    failed parse elapsed time                                 0.0           .0
    repeated bind elapsed time                                0.0           .0
    sequence load elapsed time                                0.0           .0
    DB time                                              14,286.4          N/A
    background elapsed time                                 670.2          N/A
    background cpu time                                     186.1          N/A
    Wait Class                            DB/Inst: SURV2/SURV2  Snaps: 19172-19178
    -> 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
                                                                      Avg
                                           %Time       Total Wait    wait     Waits
    Wait Class                      Waits  -outs         Time (s)    (ms)      /txn
    User I/O                    2,593,484     .0           13,415       5     150.0
    System I/O                     87,506     .0              515       6       5.1
    Other                             839   11.4                6       7       0.0
    Commit                          3,225     .1                6       2       0.2
    Concurrency                     1,033     .0                5       5       0.1
    Configuration                   2,514   99.4                0       0       0.1
    Network                        47,559     .0                0       0       2.8
    Application                         7     .0                0       0       0.0
    Wait Events                          DB/Inst: SURV2/SURV2  Snaps: 19172-19178
    -> 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 (idle events last)
                                                                       Avg
                                                 %Time  Total Wait    wait     Waits
    Event                                 Waits  -outs    Time (s)    (ms)      /txn
    db file sequential read           2,347,652     .0       9,215       4     135.8
    db file scattered read              245,687     .0       4,199      17      14.2
    db file parallel write               50,082     .0         408       8       2.9
    log file parallel write               6,963     .0          52       7       0.4
    control file parallel write           6,203     .0          44       7       0.4
    control file sequential read         24,242     .0          11       0       1.4
    log file sync                         3,225     .1           6       2       0.2
    latch free                               84     .0           4      47       0.0
    os thread startup                        25     .0           3     120       0.0
    latch: session allocation                39     .0           1      33       0.0
    db file parallel read                    12     .0           1      92       0.0
    enq: TX - index contention              186     .0           1       3       0.0
    latch: shared pool                       47     .0           1      11       0.0
    LGWR wait for redo copy                 319    3.1           0       1       0.0
    library cache load lock                   2     .0           0     172       0.0
    buffer busy waits                       590     .0           0       0       0.0
    log file switch completion                6     .0           0      29       0.0
    SGA: allocation forcing comp             11   54.5           0      14       0.0
    latch: library cache lock                50     .0           0       3       0.0
    read by other session                    38     .0           0       4       0.0
    direct path read                         42     .0           0       3       0.0
    SQL*Net message to client            44,807     .0           0       0       2.6
    rdbms ipc reply                         207     .0           0       0       0.0
    SQL*Net more data from clien          1,014     .0           0       0       0.1
    latch: cache buffers chains              24     .0           0       1       0.0
    latch: library cache                     29     .0           0       1       0.0
    log file sequential read                  8     .0           0       3       0.0
    direct path write                        50     .0           0       0       0.0
    SQL*Net more data to client             398     .0           0       0       0.0
    latch: object queue header o             12     .0           0       1       0.0
    latch: In memory undo latch              78     .0           0       0       0.0
    undo segment extension                2,507   99.7           0       0       0.1
    latch: cache buffers lru cha              4     .0           0       1       0.0
    log file single write                     8     .0           0       0       0.0
    local write wait                          3     .0           0       1       0.0
    enq: RO - fast object reuse               3     .0           0       1       0.0
    buffer deadlock                          87   92.0           0       0       0.0
    enq: JS - queue lock                      1     .0           0       1       0.0
    cursor: pin S                            70     .0           0       0       0.0
    latch: row cache objects                  2     .0           0       1       0.0
    SQL*Net message to dblink             1,338     .0           0       0       0.1
    latch: checkpoint queue latc              2     .0           0       0       0.0
    reliable message                          3     .0           0       0       0.0
    log buffer space                          1     .0           0       1       0.0
    SQL*Net break/reset to clien              4     .0           0       0       0.0
    SQL*Net more data from dblin              2     .0           0       0       0.0
    SQL*Net message from client          44,949     .0     155,701    3464       2.6
    virtual circuit status                  621  100.0      18,156   29237       0.0
    Streams AQ: qmn slave idle w            664     .0      18,127   27299       0.0
    Streams AQ: qmn coordinator           1,339   50.4      18,099   13517       0.1
    Streams AQ: waiting for time             12  100.0       8,741  728394       0.0
    jobq slave wait                         130  100.0         380    2927       0.0
    PL/SQL lock timer                         1  100.0           1     978       0.0
    SQL*Net message from dblink           1,338     .0           0       0       0.1
    single-task message                       1     .0           0      38       0.0
    class slave wait                         11     .0           0       1       0.0
    SQL ordered by Elapsed Time          DB/Inst: SURV2/SURV2  Snaps: 19172-19178
    -> 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
      Elapsed      CPU                  Elap per  % Total
      Time (s)   Time (s)  Executions   Exec (s)  DB Time    SQL Id
        13,664        906            0        N/A    95.6 gr2cx6athc5j5
    Module: SQL*Plus
    BEGIN DBMS_OUTPUT.PUT_LINE(equiduct.eod(NULL,NULL)); END;
         8,792        195            0        N/A    61.5 986fzxtzr52u5
    Module: SQL*Plus
    UPDATE TIBEX_ORDER SET INSTRUMENTID=:"SYS_B_0" WHERE INSTRUMENTID=:"SYS_B_1"
         2,524        368            1     2524.1    17.7 c4uf0x6hdgnwq
    Module: SQL*Plus
    UPDATE TIBEX_FIXSESSIONSTATE SET INSTRUMENTID=:"SYS_B_0" WHERE INSTRUMENTID=:"
    SYS_B_1"
         1,414        177            1     1414.4     9.9 cbg09ma34kq8w
    Module: SQL*Plus
    SELECT count(*) FROM TIBEX_ORDER WHERE INSTRUMENTID=:"SYS_B_0"
           742        137            1      742.2     5.2 g0sg6v994wssq
    Module: SQL*Plus
    SELECT count(*) FROM TIBEX_FIXSESSIONSTATE WHERE INSTRUMENTID=:"SYS_B_0"
           274         11            1      274.2     1.9 6mcpb06rctk0x
    Module: DBMS_SCHEDULER
    call dbms_space.auto_space_advisor_job_proc ( )
           264          8           27        9.8     1.8 8szmwam7fysa3
    Module: DBMS_SCHEDULER
    insert into wri$_adv_objspace_trend_data select timepoint, space_usage, space_a
    lloc, quality from table(dbms_space.object_growth_trend(:1, :2, :3, :4, NULL, N
    ULL, NULL, 'FALSE', :5, 'FALSE'))
            99          1            1       99.4     0.7 1z0x41f66nvjr
    Module: SQL*Plus
    UPDATE TIBEX_INSTRUMENTADMIN SET INSTRUMENTID=:"SYS_B_0" WHERE INSTRUMENTID=:"
    SYS_B_1"
            21         10            1       21.5     0.2 bbc1ck8594kvj
    Module: SQL*Plus
    UPDATE TIBEX_INSTRUMENTDAILYHIST SET ADJOPEN=NVL(ADJOPEN,OPEN), ADJHIGH=NVL(ADJH
    IGH,HIGH), ADJLOW=NVL(ADJLOW,LOW), ADJMID=NVL(ADJMID,MID), ADJCLOSE=NVL(ADJCLOSE
    ,CLOSE), ADJVOLUME=NVL(ADJVOLUME,VOLUME), ADJCLOSINGBID=NVL(ADJCLOSINGBID,CLOSIN
    GBID), ADJCLOSINGOFFER=NVL(ADJCLOSINGOFFER,CLOSINGOFFER)
            12          0            1       12.5     0.1 6xm9p9uy5kaap
    Module: SQL*Plus
    SELECT count(*) FROM TIBEX_INSTRUMENTSTATE WHERE INSTRUMENTID=:"SYS_B_0"
    SQL ordered by CPU Time              DB/Inst: SURV2/SURV2  Snaps: 19172-19178
    -> 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      Elapsed                  CPU per  % Total
      Time (s)   Time (s)  Executions     Exec (s) DB Time    SQL Id
           906     13,664            0         N/A    95.6 gr2cx6athc5j5
    Module: SQL*Plus
    BEGIN DBMS_OUTPUT.PUT_LINE(equiduct.eod(NULL,NULL)); END;
           368      2,524            1      367.51    17.7 c4uf0x6hdgnwq
    Module: SQL*Plus
    UPDATE TIBEX_FIXSESSIONSTATE SET INSTRUMENTID=:"SYS_B_0" WHERE INSTRUMENTID=:"
    SYS_B_1"
           195      8,792            0         N/A    61.5 986fzxtzr52u5
    Module: SQL*Plus
    UPDATE TIBEX_ORDER SET INSTRUMENTID=:"SYS_B_0" WHERE INSTRUMENTID=:"SYS_B_1"
           177      1,414            1      176.93     9.9 cbg09ma34kq8w
    Module: SQL*Plus
    SELECT count(*) FROM TIBEX_ORDER WHERE INSTRUMENTID=:"SYS_B_0"
           137        742            1      137.38     5.2 g0sg6v994wssq
    Module: SQL*Plus
    SELECT count(*) FROM TIBEX_FIXSESSIONSTATE WHERE INSTRUMENTID=:"SYS_B_0"
            11        274            1       10.82     1.9 6mcpb06rctk0x
    Module: DBMS_SCHEDULER
    call dbms_space.auto_space_advisor_job_proc ( )
            10         21            1        9.65     0.2 bbc1ck8594kvjEdited by: NM on 10-Sep-2010 07:39

  • Long time to load data from PSA to DSO / CUBE. Sequential read RSBKDATA_V

    Hi Gurus
    The process stays for several hours on sequential read from RSBKDATA_V - temporary storage for DTPs.
    After several hours, the processing finally starts, but even when I assign several BGDs to the DTP it takes hours to load the data.
    We have BI7.0 with SP22, so all relevant notes are already implemented.
    Does any one had similar problem, please?
    Thanks in advance
    Martin

    Hi Martin,
    this issue has cropped up a few times. Please check and implement the following notes:
    1338465    P22:DTP:LOG: Performance problem when messages are added +
    1331544    P22:HINT:Slow performance when accessing RSMONFACT +
    1312701    70SP21: Performance on view RSBKDATA_V selects
    1304234    70SP21: Performance on the hashed table p_th_rsbkdata_v **
    1168098    70SP19: Performance during DataStore object extraction
    1080027    70SP16: Performance during parallel processing
    These notes should improve the performance of the DTPs in your system.
    After you've added the notes, please check in tables RSBKDATA and RSBKDATAINFO whether they contain any data. If the tables are empty, please reorganise the tables, and restart the dtp.
    Hope this helps you.
    Rgds,
    Colum

  • Long time to load data from PSA to DSO -Sequential read RSBKDATA_V

    Hi ,
    It is taking long time to load data from PSA to DSO. It is doing Sequential read on RSBKDATA_V and table contents no data .
    we are at - SAPKW70105. It started since yesterday . There is no changes in system parameters.
    Please advice. 
    Thanks
    Nilesh

    Hi Nilesh,
    I guess the following SAP Note will help you in this situation.
    [1476842 - Performance: read RSBKDATA only when needed|https://websmp107.sap-ag.de/sap/support/notes/1476842]
    Just note that the reference to Support Packages is wrong. It is also included in SAP_BW 701 06.

  • Control File Sequential Read in 11.2

    Hi to all,
    i'm in 11.2 database and i'm looking an awr report.
    Time:
    Begin Snap: 9642 31-Gen-12 16:00:26 51 2.5
    End Snap: 9643 31-Gen-12 16:40:27 52 2.6 This is my load profile:
    Load Profile              Per Second    Per Transaction   Per Exec   Per Call
    ~~~~~~~~~~~~         ---------------    --------------- ---------- ----------
          DB Time(s):                0.2                0.3       0.01       0.02
           DB CPU(s):                0.1                0.1       0.00       0.01
           Redo size:            2,989.8            4,490.0
       Logical reads:            1,823.2            2,738.1and this is the wait:
    Top 5 Timed Foreground Events
    ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
                                                               Avg
                                                              wait   % DB
    Event                                 Waits     Time(s)   (ms)   time Wait Class
    DB CPU                                              120          32.5
    direct path read                    110,371          40      0   11.0 User I/O
    db file sequential read              10,026          20      2    5.5 User I/O
    control file sequential read         27,409          11      0    3.1 System I/OWhy i've too high control file sequential read?
    I've read note 941761.1 and i've traced a session that create snapshot to see if there is
    a table that generate to many wait.
    This is the end of the trace:
    OVERALL TOTALS FOR ALL RECURSIVE STATEMENTS
    call     count       cpu    elapsed       disk      query    current        rows
    Parse      420      0.07       0.34          0          0          8           0
    Execute    852      1.19       5.70        128       2446       4602        5870
    Fetch     1537      0.28       1.18         31       6939          4        1378
    total     2809      1.54       7.23        159       9385       4614        7248
    Misses in library cache during parse: 215
    Misses in library cache during execute: 209
    Elapsed times include waiting on following events:
      Event waited on                             Times   Max. Wait  Total Waited
      ----------------------------------------   Waited  ----------  ------------
      Disk file operations I/O                       25        0.00          0.00
      db file sequential read                       178        0.32          2.00
      control file sequential read                  169        0.02          0.13
      asynch descriptor resize                       73        0.00          0.00
      CSS initialization                              2        0.01          0.01
      CSS operation: action                           2        0.01          0.02
      CSS operation: query                            6        0.00          0.00
      kfk: async disk IO                              5        0.00          0.00
      direct path write                               5        0.00          0.00Any ideas?

    Just to expand on the previous answer - your database isn't doing anything.
    This is an AWR report for a 40 minute period.
    You've accumulated a few seconds worth of work.
    Nothing happening.
    There will always be a top 5.

  • Archive Delete job taking too much time - STXH Sequential Read

    Hello,
    We have been running Archive sessions in our production system in last couple of months. We use SARA and selecting the appropriate variants for WRITE, DELETE and STORAGE options.
    Currently we use the Archive object FI_DOCUMNT and the write job is finished as per the normal time (5 hrs based on the selection criteria). After that normally the delete job is used to complete in 1hr or less than 2hrs always (in last 3 months).
    But in last few days the delete job is taking too much to complete (around 8 - 10hrs) when I monitor the system found that the Sequential Read for table STXH is taking too much time to read and it seems this is the cause.
    Could you please provide a solution for the same, so that the job will run faster as earlier.
    Thanks for your time
    Shyl

    Hi Juan,
    After the statistics run the performance is quite good. Now the job getting finished as expected.
    Thanks. Problem solved
    Shyl

Maybe you are looking for

  • How to populate table in RFC

    How do I populate an abstractlist that is an input to an RFC?  I read the post by Bertram Ganz, but my generated classes look different.  I imported the RFC and the system generated the following: -zbapi_appraisal_create   -zbapi_appraisal_create_inp

  • How to download the e-learning video

    Hi all, Does anyone know how to download the e-learning video in SAP Business One ? Because some of the links don't have the link for download and i must click it to watch the video. It will help me to watch it in offline connection. Thanks in advanc

  • Number of "songs available in iCloud" problem

    Everytime I update iTunes Match the number of "songs available in iCloud" is 1 extra to the amount of songs in iTunes on my Mac. For instance I currently have 12089 in iTunes, but updating iTunes Match always says I have 12090 songs available in iClo

  • P2035 takes 2 minutes to print each page

    2035 printer and a Windows 7 computer.  First page prints normally.  Each Additional page takes 2 minutes to print. I have unplugged the printer and downloaded every available driver update.  The toner is a new HP unit.  Any ideas?

  • Pricing in WebCatalog Internet Sales 5.0

    Hello, I want to use Pricing in the Web Catalog and therefore I have applied several notes as recommended by SAP. Note 1004533, 957971, 957798 I have changed in the backendobject-config.xml the parameter doItemCalls to true. This should trigger the c