Slideshow process extreemly slow

So I recently upgraded to i-life 09. Before the update, to make a slide show in i-photo, I just selected the pics I wanted, made a slideshow, exported it as a QT movie and then I could burn a dvd or drop it into Final Cut. Now, I have selected the pics, created a slideshow file within i-photo, clicked export... and I got the page when I need to select whether I will be using it for i-pod, computer, apple tv, etc... I played around with those options but any which way I did it, I still have the same problem: It takes forever to make a slideshow! I finally finished one this morning after letting it run 6 hours (then I went to bed... not sure how long it actually took). Before that, it had run 3 hours and crashed (got an "unexpected quit" message from i-photo.) I noticed that about half way through the slideshow creating process, the display where it was showing me the pics being made was showing nothing but a black screen. This morning, it had finished the file and was fine. I dropped the file into FCP and it says it will take 10 hours to render!
What am I doing wrong? It used to be so simple! Any ideas? Thanks for your time.
I am using about 110 jpegs (nothing unusual for me). I have 3 gigs of ram and plenty of HD.

Forgot to also mention that I am running the jpegs for 5 seconds each, with Ken Burns effect, no theme, and the file it created was 400m.

Similar Messages

  • SM58 entries processed very slow

    Hi Gurus,
    currently we are facing problems with TRFC queue entries, during sometimes all entries are struck up in the queue and processed very slowly. For that we have scheduled a TRFCs processing job, but still entries are getting process very slow.
    if any one of come across the similar issue, please provide your inputs.
    Thanks and Regards,
    venkat.

    A SAP notes search with keywords SM58 and performance could give you a start.
    For example:
    Note 375566 - Large number of entries in tRFC and qRFC tables
    Note 460235 - tRFC/qRFC: Low-speed processing

  • TCODE: ME2N is processing very slow

    Hi, we have an issue with tcode: ME2N processing very slow. This tcode
    was working fast when we went live with SAP. Recently we have noticed
    slowness. When users run MEN2N with purchase group 124 to pull PO's, it
    takes for ever. I researched and coulnd't find anything specific on
    this. Please advise.

    Hi,
    While the end user executing the t-code put a trace against that process id.
    In that trace u can definitely find the error.
    For example how much time it will take to fetch the data and insert like that,
    probably u have to create a secondary index for that particular table or else it is going somewhere in the loop  of a program which it is internally using.
    Do these things may be u r problem will be solved.
    Regards,
    Anil

  • Enqueue is processing very slow

    Hello gurus,
    Enqueue is processing very slow, still i can see lot queues are waiting in Enqueue.PLeas esome quickly suggest on this.
    Our Production system badly effected by this
    regards
    Vamsi

    So, why opening the same thread with 2 different users?
    Enqueue is processing very slow and system is alomst hanging

  • How can I stop the program from going through all of the text previously put in.  It is making the process very slow.

    How can I stop the program from going through all of the text previously put in.  It is making the process very slow. 

    while True:
    and just indent everything else under it
    Ends when you press ^C.
    if you wish to have a way to break out of the loop, say, when you press enter at the VPC number without entering anything, add the following after your vpc input:
    if not vpc:
    break
    which will break out of the while loop and end your program.
    Last edited by buttons (2007-12-14 22:03:06)

  • HT6001 my mac has started freezing and suddenly shutting down on me it seems as if every process has slowed down since downloading this last update of 11.1.4, any solutions? Because it shut down in the middle of a test twice now, saying keyboard issue.

    my mac has started freezing and suddenly shutting down on me it seems as if every process has slowed down since downloading this last update of 11.1.4, any solutions? Because it shut down in the middle of a test twice now, saying keyboard issue.

    What you describe sounds like a hardware issue. Unfortunately, you'll need to get that checked out by Apple. If you have an Apple Store near you, make an appointment with the Genius Bar and take the machine in for evaluation.

  • IDVD 08 Encode slideshow extreemly slow

    i am using MacPro 3G 8 core.
    iDVD08 to encode 700s photo to a slide show it cost about 3hrs to code that and the cpu around 6-8% usage .
    Is it normal ? if yes, another option that i can create a slide show dvd faster ? thanks

    Here's my only slideshow in iDVD '08. Note may hardware listed below.
    Soft Frame theme
    Professional Quality encoding
    51 min duration
    2.90GB
    DVD-ROM (images)=1777MB
    Slideshows=1113MB
    Menus=36MB
    Movies (AVI from digicam)=36MB
    Slides=548
    Transitions=296
    Start 6:05 p.m.
    Finish 8:30:40
    At start of encoding, iDVD '08 estimated 2 hours 52 minutes.

  • Bridge CS3 Previews/Slideshow Scaling Too Slow on Powerbook G4 15"

    I've been using Photoshop CS3 itself for months and it's plenty fast. Bridge, on the other hand, is unusable for me right now because when I click an 6-megapixel jpeg image, a fuzzy/blotchy preview showed immediately, but it takes a full seven seconds for a high-quality preview to show. The exact same thing occurs in the slideshow mode. Of course, once the high-quality preview has been cached, it shows up instantly, but this is a real issue for newly-viewed files.
    Is this a known issue? If so, is there a way to make the high-quality preview reasonably fast, so that there's only a delay of a second or two max?
    Graphic Converter is quite snappy for previews and full-screen slideshows on this ~1.6 Ghz G4, but I would prefer to use Bridge for its advanced organizing features and integration with Photoshop.
    Thank you for your help,
    Cameron

    >It makes no difference whether your files originated as 10- or 12-megapixel digital camera files or as 120 MB 16-bit Tiff scans, 4,000 images are still 4,000 images!
    <br />
    <br />Actually, no. How files originate makes
    <br />b all
    <br /> the difference!
    <br />
    <br />E.g. a film scan is by definition very slow, so processing, sorting, culling, stacking all occur prior to a few hero images being selected for scanning. Those activities occur manually rather than in software.
    <br />
    <br />Similarly - again with no disrespect intended - your 4000 images captured over weeks on a slow digicam with a film-centric mindset are
    <br />b nothing
    <br /> like capturing hundreds or thousands of shots, many of
    <br />i dynamic subjects,
    <br />during intense DSLR RAW shooting of a day or two.
    <br />
    <br />E.g. the other day I was alone (meaning no helper to control the feisty new pup) walking my new lab puppy during failing light and decided to shoot a pic for emailing to friends. I would run away from the puppy, turn around and shoot continuous high speed autofocus pix of Ruby as she ran toward me. Even though Ruby can run almost as fast as I can, in 5 minutes of failing light I had shot 50-100 12 MP RAW images that then needed to be keyworded, stacked, stacks reviewed for ranking and culls, and an email generated.
    <br />
    <br />
    <a href="http://www.pixentral.com/show.php?picture=1ybNMDLvrZ84DrWBMZ0a5QE8fKUkY" /></a>
    <img alt="Picture hosted by Pixentral" src="http://www.pixentral.com/hosted/1ybNMDLvrZ84DrWBMZ0a5QE8fKUkY_thumb.jpg" border="0" />
    <br />Nikon D2x, f/4, 85mm.
    <br />
    <br />The whole process was easy and fast. With a low end point-and-shoot in failing light I would not have had 50 properly exposed, properly focused naturally lit pix that needed close comparative evaluation. At best one would end up with one or two focused keepers; no fancy software necessary to cull a dozen out-of-focus pix.
    <br />
    <br />My point is simply that folks who are evolving into DSLR workflows, especially those of dynamic subjects like people (with constantly changing expressions that are well suited to shooting stacks of quick image captures), should beef up their hardware, buy the Aperture tutorial/CD, download the Aperture and/or LR trials and check out a modern workflow.

  • Help: my iMac suddenly has a screen saver that i don't recognize, and processing has slowed to a crawl...

    When I try to awaken the computer, the screen saver (a changing series of neon-colored rings and dots) does not immediately disappear. It can take a full minute for it to go through different displays before it goes away and is replaced by my desktop. And even after I get my desktop back, it takes forever for applications to launch, and even to type simple words into the google search bar. I type, and then have to wait for the words to appear. Is the appearance of the screen saver and the slow processing a coincidence? If not, what can I do to remove the screen saver (and solve the problem)?

    How large is you HD and how much space do you have left? 

  • Idoc trfc processing very slow

    Hello,
    I am troubleshooting slow processing of idocs in an Xi test system.
    idocs are being processed at a rate of betwen 40 / 60 per hour so at the current rate there will stil be another 3 days (approx) until the queue is cleared.
    In SMQS on the Xi (source) system the specific idoc destination is set-up as follows: -
    Clt - 10
    Destination - R2RREG100
    Type -  R
    W/o tRFC -
    Max.Conn. - 10
    Max. Runtime - 60
    Status - WAITING
    Act.Conn - 5
    Host ID - ax2t003a_X2T_43
    The RFC connection between the two systems has been tested successfully.
    Selecting TRFC Monitor and there are still over 3000 rows similar to the following (was over 7000 when first checked)
    Caller - PIAFUSER
    Function Module - IDOC_INBOUND_ASYNCHRONOUS
    Target System - R2RREG100
    Date - 15.12.2011
    Time - 12:38:22
    Status Text - Transaction recorded
    Transaction ID - 8218046C00014EC9DE911C9B
    Host - ax2t003a
    Tctn
    Program - SAPMSSY1
    Cln - 10
    Rpts - 30
    I am told by the application team that processing 7000+ idocs is not a large amount for this system
    The Xi (source) system and the R3 destination system have both been restarted to clear memory etc but this has not improved speed of processing.
    I presume the problem was caused by trying to process too many idocs at once through the Xi system as mentioned  in SAP Note 1548446.
    I have read SAP Note 1483757 and checked ST03n last minute load on RFC table in the R3 destination system -
    Task Type Name - RFC
    #Sequential Read - 4,782,264
    T Seq Read - 1,157
    Avg Seq Read - 0.2
    #Accesses -      13,515,579
    T Time - 204
    Avg T - 0.0
    #Changes - 54,206
    T Changes - 63
    Avg Changes - 1.2
    Calls - 18,352,049
    Avg Time - 0.1
    #Reads - 1,828,651
    #DB Recs- 109,376
    #Records - 7,687,467
    #Calls - 0
    T Time - 0.0
    Avg Time - 0.0
    Last minute load Table Statistics for the destination system ARFCRSTATE table shows the following :
    Table Name - ARFCRSTATE
    Records -      1,822
    Modifiable - 226
    records - 0
    Sequential Reads - 1,596
    T Access - 1
    In accordance with the note I tried setting the following on the detaination system but did not see any improvement in processing speed so have now removed the parameter and scheduling of the report.
        1. Set the profile parameter abap/arfcrstate_col_delete to 'X' on the default profile of the destination system.
        2. Periodically schedule the RSTRFCEU batch job in intervals of 5 minutes, in the destination system.
    Q1 -after setting 'abap/arfcrstate_col_delete' I did not restart the R3 system.  Is a restart required for this to take effect?
    Q2 - What else should I check to identify why idocs are being processed so slowly ?
    Q3 - Is there anything else I could change to speed up processing ?
    Many thanks,

    Many thanks jbagga for your reply.
    My issue was resolved by SAP who suggested changing the processing mode for message type in WE20 on the receiver system from "Trigger Immediately" to "Trigger by background program".
    With the processing mode set to "Trigger Immedaitely" the sender system calls the receiver, the idoc is stored on the dateabase and the application processing was carried out in the same LUW.  As a result of this the send must wait until the application finishes processing the messages before it can anything else.
    The processing mode was changed to "Trigger by background program" which decoupled the IDoc transfer from the IDoc application processing, performance immediately improved in the XI (sender) system and cleared the queue.
    Regards,

  • Adobe Premiere Pro to edit videos export process extremely slow!

    Hello,
    I use Adobe Premiere Pro to edit videos, and until recently, it’s been working smoothly. The last few times I’ve tried to export, the process has been extremely slow—for example, yesterday the program told me it was going to take 22 hours to export a 527MB video.
    My computer has an i7 processor and a decent video card (Radeon HD 7470) so I don’t think that’s the issue, but I can’t see it being the software since I had been successfully exporting videos until recently.
    Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated—thanks!

    Yes

  • Iphoto: "found trace not valid" during export slideshow process

    Hello everybody,
    I've a problem with IPhoto on my iMac (SW OS X Mountain Lion 10.8.4 (12E55)).
    When I try to make a movie (i.e. for my Ipad) starting from a slideshow, after some time the process fails and IPhoto give me back this message: "In the movie I've found a not valid trace".
    I've just made all of the following actions:
    - repair permissions
    - rebuild thumbnail
    - repair database
    - rebuild database
    but unfortunately I haven't solved my problem.
    Thanks in advance for your kind help.
    Best regards
    Alberto from Turin (Italy)

    There appears to be a bug in QuickTime that prevents exporting a large Slideshow. I would try solitting the slideshow in two and exporting then join it up with iMovie. Or use another app:
    Alternatives to iPhoto's slideshow include:
    iMovie, on every Mac sold, as is iDVD.
    Others, in order of price:
    PhotoPresenter $29
    PhotoToMovie $49.95
    PulpMotion $129
    FotoMagico $29 (Home version) ($149 Pro version, which includes PhotoPresenter)
    Final Cut Express $199
    It's difficult to compare these apps. They have differences in capability - some are driven off templates. some aren't. Some have a wider variety of transitions. Others will have excellent audio controls. It's worth checking them out to see what meets your needs.
    However, there is no doubt that Final Cut Express is the most capable app of them all. You get what you pay for.
    Regards
    TD

  • PXI: NI 5600, data lost or stored if the loop time of processing is slow than the acquisition.

    I want to know what occurs exactly at the time of L acquisition and the processing data acquired with Ni 5600.  When J write my programme of processing of data in Labview, if the loop time of processing of data is slow than the acquisition, I want to know if PXI put the data in a buffer or then the data are lost. 
    J wait your answer impatiently. You can tell me the documentation were can i read to see the answer.
    Anybody can help me.

    hi abidi,
    First, let me tell you how buffered acquisiton works.
    If you are using Daq mx for continous acquisition, Labview will autoselect the size of buffer depending on the sampling rate specified.
    In sample clock.vi, select sample mode as "continous samples".
    Now, Labview will determine the loop speed for reading data that is written into the AI buffer and hence run  necssary number of AI read loops to retrieve data from the buffer every second.
    this loop speed can also be set by specifying "number of samples per channel" in AI read.vi.
    If you leave this value at default ( -1) labview will function as explained above
    This can also be set by user ,for example, if your sampling rate is 1000 saples per sec and number of samples per channel is 200, the AI Read functions is performed 5 times in a second. 
    read this link to get to know about cyclic buffers and continous acquisition.
    http://zone.ni.com/devzone/conceptd.nsf/webmain/F2DDCBAD754C687C86256802007B8514
    You tell that you are performing some processing on acquired data.
    Now, your prgram has to allocate adequate process time for acquiring,retriving data from buffer and then processing it.
    the time allocated for processing data depends on the kind of mathematical conversions involved. Nevertheless it is an overhead on the acquisition loop.
    this may result in overflow of buffer and data being overwrittien in buffer which results in data loss. An eror message might also pop up to warn that this has happened.
    so if your application permits, here's what you can do to avoid this problem
    First acquire data and save it on system in ascii or binary fromat.
    later retrieve this data file and perform processing /analysis on it.
    if you have any further doubts, plz tell.
    regards,
    Devchander M

  • Peformance of one process is slow ( statspack report is attached)

    Hi,
    My version is 9.2.0.7 (HP-UX Itanium)
    we have recently migrated the DB from windows 2003 to Unix (HP-UX Itanium 11.23).
    we have one process which usually takes 15 mins before migration, now it is taking 25 mins to complete. I did not change anything at db level. same init.ora parameters. tables and indexes statistiscs are upto to date.
    Please guide me, what might be the wrong at instance level. Here I am skipping the sql query portion of statspack report due to security reasons.
    this statspack report is taken before running the process and after completion of process.
    STATSPACK report for
    DB Name         DB Id    Instance     Inst Num Release     Cluster Host
    UAT        496948094 UAT             1 9.2.0.7.0   NO      dbt
                  Snap Id     Snap Time      Sessions Curs/Sess Comment
    Begin Snap:         2 15-Jul-09 10:59:05       11       2.7
      End Snap:         3 15-Jul-09 12:42:18       17       4.4
       Elapsed:              103.22 (mins)
    Cache Sizes (end)
    ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
                   Buffer Cache:       400M      Std Block Size:          8K
               Shared Pool Size:       160M          Log Buffer:        512K
    Load Profile
    ~~~~~~~~~~~~                            Per Second       Per Transaction
                      Redo size:             44,830.27            435,162.76
                  Logical reads:             15,223.37            147,771.73
                  Block changes:                198.12              1,923.15
                 Physical reads:                 47.02                456.37
                Physical writes:                  7.05                 68.45
                     User calls:                 50.01                485.42
                         Parses:                 25.99                252.26
                    Hard parses:                  0.24                  2.38
                          Sorts:                  3.40                 33.00
                         Logons:                  0.02                  0.16
                       Executes:                 34.64                336.27
                   Transactions:                  0.10
      % Blocks changed per Read:    1.30    Recursive Call %:     27.05
    Rollback per transaction %:   33.70       Rows per Sort:   1532.57
    Instance Efficiency Percentages (Target 100%)
    ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
                Buffer Nowait %:  100.00       Redo NoWait %:    100.00
                Buffer  Hit   %:   99.69    In-memory Sort %:    100.00
                Library Hit   %:   99.38        Soft Parse %:     99.06
             Execute to Parse %:   24.98         Latch Hit %:    100.00
    Parse CPU to Parse Elapsd %:   48.39     % Non-Parse CPU:     99.53
    Shared Pool Statistics        Begin   End
                 Memory Usage %:   94.56   94.19
        % SQL with executions>1:   74.01   62.51
      % Memory for SQL w/exec>1:   52.89   54.29
    Top 5 Timed Events
    ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~                                                     % Total
    Event                                               Waits    Time (s) Ela Time
    CPU time                                                          895    48.10
    db file sequential read                           195,597         443    23.83
    log file parallel write                             1,706         260    13.97
    log buffer space                                      415         122     6.54
    control file parallel write                         2,074          66     3.53
    Wait Events for DB: UAT  Instance: UAT  Snaps: 2 -3
    -> 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
                                                         Total Wait   wait    Waits
    Event                               Waits   Timeouts   Time (s)   (ms)     /txn
    db file sequential read           195,597          0        443      2    306.6
    log file parallel write             1,706          0        260    152      2.7
    log buffer space                      415          0        122    293      0.7
    control file parallel write         2,074          0         66     32      3.3
    log file sync                         678          4         51     75      1.1
    db file scattered read              6,608          0         21      3     10.4
    log file switch completion              9          0          2    208      0.0
    SQL*Net more data to client        24,072          0          1      0     37.7
    log file single write                  18          0          0     19      0.0
    db file parallel read                   9          0          0     13      0.0
    control file sequential read          928          0          0      0      1.5
    SQL*Net break/reset to clien          292          0          0      0      0.5
    latch free                             25          2          0      3      0.0
    log file sequential read               18          0          0      2      0.0
    LGWR wait for redo copy                37          0          0      0      0.1
    direct path read                       45          0          0      0      0.1
    direct path write                      45          0          0      0      0.1
    SQL*Net message from client       308,861          0     30,960    100    484.1
    SQL*Net more data from clien       26,217          0          3      0     41.1
    SQL*Net message to client         308,867          0          0      0    484.1
    Background Wait Events for DB: UAT  Instance: UAT  Snaps: 2 -3
    -> ordered by wait time desc, waits desc (idle events last)
                                                                       Avg
                                                         Total Wait   wait    Waits
    Event                               Waits   Timeouts   Time (s)   (ms)     /txn
    log file parallel write             1,706          0        260    152      2.7
    control file parallel write         2,074          0         66     32      3.3
    log buffer space                       10          0          1    149      0.0
    db file scattered read                 90          0          1      7      0.1
    db file sequential read               104          0          1      5      0.2
    log file single write                  18          0          0     19      0.0
    control file sequential read          876          0          0      0      1.4
    log file sequential read               18          0          0      2      0.0
    latch free                              4          2          0      9      0.0
    LGWR wait for redo copy                37          0          0      0      0.1
    direct path read                       45          0          0      0      0.1
    direct path write                      45          0          0      0      0.1
    rdbms ipc message                   7,222      5,888     21,416   2965     11.3
    pmon timer                          2,079      2,079      6,044   2907      3.3
    smon timer                             21         21      6,002 ######      0.0
    Instance Activity Stats for DB: UAT  Instance: UAT  Snaps: 2 -3
    Statistic                                      Total     per Second    per Trans
    CPU used by this session                      89,478           14.5        140.3
    CPU used when call started                    89,478           14.5        140.3
    CR blocks created                                148            0.0          0.2
    DBWR buffers scanned                         158,122           25.5        247.8
    DBWR checkpoint buffers written               11,909            1.9         18.7
    DBWR checkpoints                                   3            0.0          0.0
    DBWR free buffers found                      136,228           22.0        213.5
    DBWR lru scans                                    53            0.0          0.1
    DBWR make free requests                           53            0.0          0.1
    DBWR summed scan depth                       158,122           25.5        247.8
    DBWR transaction table writes                     43            0.0          0.1
    DBWR undo block writes                        19,283            3.1         30.2
    SQL*Net roundtrips to/from client            308,602           49.8        483.7
    active txn count during cleanout               6,812            1.1         10.7
    background checkpoints completed                   3            0.0          0.0
    background checkpoints started                     3            0.0          0.0
    background timeouts                            7,204            1.2         11.3
    branch node splits                                 4            0.0          0.0
    buffer is not pinned count                35,587,689        5,746.4     55,780.1
    buffer is pinned count                   202,539,737       32,704.6    317,460.4
    bytes received via SQL*Net from c        106,536,068       17,202.7    166,984.4
    bytes sent via SQL*Net to client          98,286,059       15,870.5    154,053.4
    calls to get snapshot scn: kcmgss            346,517           56.0        543.1
    calls to kcmgas                               42,563            6.9         66.7
    calls to kcmgcs                                7,735            1.3         12.1
    change write time                             12,666            2.1         19.9
    cleanout - number of ktugct calls              9,698            1.6         15.2
    cleanouts and rollbacks - consist                  0            0.0          0.0
    cleanouts only - consistent read               1,161            0.2          1.8
    cluster key scan block gets                   15,789            2.6         24.8
    cluster key scans                              6,534            1.1         10.2
    commit cleanout failures: block l                199            0.0          0.3
    commit cleanout failures: buffer                  69            0.0          0.1
    commit cleanout failures: callbac                  0            0.0          0.0
    commit cleanouts                              40,688            6.6         63.8
    commit cleanouts successfully com             40,420            6.5         63.4
    commit txn count during cleanout               4,652            0.8          7.3
    consistent changes                               150            0.0          0.2
    consistent gets                           93,071,913       15,028.6    145,880.7
    consistent gets - examination              1,487,526          240.2      2,331.6
    cursor authentications                           322            0.1          0.5
    data blocks consistent reads - un                 51            0.0          0.1
    db block changes                           1,226,967          198.1      1,923.2
    db block gets                              1,206,448          194.8      1,891.0
    deferred (CURRENT) block cleanout             13,478            2.2         21.1
    dirty buffers inspected                        9,876            1.6         15.5
    enqueue conversions                               41            0.0          0.1
    enqueue releases                              12,783            2.1         20.0
    enqueue requests                              12,785            2.1         20.0
    enqueue waits                                      0            0.0          0.0
    execute count                                214,538           34.6        336.3
    free buffer inspected                          9,879            1.6         15.5
    free buffer requested                        349,615           56.5        548.0
    hot buffers moved to head of LRU             141,298           22.8        221.5
    immediate (CR) block cleanout app              1,161            0.2          1.8
    immediate (CURRENT) block cleanou             23,894            3.9         37.5
    Instance Activity Stats for DB: UAT  Instance: UAT  Snaps: 2 -3
    Statistic                                      Total     per Second    per Trans
    index fast full scans (full)                      19            0.0          0.0
    index fetch by key                           671,512          108.4      1,052.5
    index scans kdiixs1                       56,328,309        9,095.5     88,288.9
    leaf node 90-10 splits                            16            0.0          0.0
    leaf node splits                               2,187            0.4          3.4
    logons cumulative                                105            0.0          0.2
    messages received                              1,653            0.3          2.6
    messages sent                                  1,653            0.3          2.6
    no buffer to keep pinned count                     0            0.0          0.0
    no work - consistent read gets            35,118,594        5,670.7     55,044.8
    opened cursors cumulative                      4,036            0.7          6.3
    parse count (failures)                            43            0.0          0.1
    parse count (hard)                             1,516            0.2          2.4
    parse count (total)                          160,939           26.0        252.3
    parse time cpu                                   421            0.1          0.7
    parse time elapsed                               870            0.1          1.4
    physical reads                               291,165           47.0        456.4
    physical reads direct                             45            0.0          0.1
    physical writes                               43,672            7.1         68.5
    physical writes direct                            45            0.0          0.1
    physical writes non checkpoint                41,379            6.7         64.9
    pinned buffers inspected                           3            0.0          0.0
    prefetched blocks                             88,896           14.4        139.3
    prefetched blocks aged out before                 22            0.0          0.0
    process last non-idle time                    75,777           12.2        118.8
    recursive calls                              114,829           18.5        180.0
    recursive cpu usage                           11,704            1.9         18.3
    redo blocks written                          275,521           44.5        431.9
    redo buffer allocation retries                   419            0.1          0.7
    redo entries                                 623,735          100.7        977.6
    redo log space requests                           10            0.0          0.0
    redo log space wait time                         192            0.0          0.3
    redo ordering marks                                3            0.0          0.0
    redo size                                277,633,840       44,830.3    435,162.8
    redo synch time                                5,185            0.8          8.1
    redo synch writes                                675            0.1          1.1
    redo wastage                                 818,952          132.2      1,283.6
    redo write time                               26,562            4.3         41.6
    redo writes                                    1,705            0.3          2.7
    rollback changes - undo records a                395            0.1          0.6
    rollbacks only - consistent read                  49            0.0          0.1
    rows fetched via callback                    553,910           89.4        868.2
    session connect time                          74,797           12.1        117.2
    session logical reads                     94,278,361       15,223.4    147,771.7
    session pga memory                         2,243,808          362.3      3,516.9
    session pga memory max                     1,790,880          289.2      2,807.0
    session uga memory                         2,096,104          338.5      3,285.4
    session uga memory max                    32,637,856        5,270.1     51,156.5
    shared hash latch upgrades - no w         56,430,882        9,112.0     88,449.7
    sorts (memory)                                21,055            3.4         33.0
    sorts (rows)                              32,268,330        5,210.5     50,577.3
    summed dirty queue length                     53,238            8.6         83.5
    switch current to new buffer                  37,071            6.0         58.1
    table fetch by rowid                      90,385,043       14,594.7    141,669.4
    table fetch continued row                    104,336           16.9        163.5
    table scan blocks gotten                     376,181           60.7        589.6
    Instance Activity Stats for DB: UAT  Instance: UAT  Snaps: 2 -3
    Statistic                                      Total     per Second    per Trans
    table scan rows gotten                     5,103,693          824.1      7,999.5
    table scans (long tables)                         97            0.0          0.2
    table scans (short tables)                    53,485            8.6         83.8
    transaction rollbacks                            247            0.0          0.4
    user calls                                   309,698           50.0        485.4
    user commits                                     423            0.1          0.7
    user rollbacks                                   215            0.0          0.3
    workarea executions - opt                 37,753            6.1         59.2
    write clones created in foregroun                718            0.1          1.1
    Tablespace IO Stats for DB: UAT  Instance: UAT  Snaps: 2 -3
    ->ordered by IOs (Reads + Writes) desc
    Tablespace
                     Av      Av     Av                    Av        Buffer Av Buf
             Reads Reads/s Rd(ms) Blks/Rd       Writes Writes/s      Waits Wt(ms)
    USERS
           200,144      32    2.3     1.4       22,576        4          0    0.0
    UNDOTBS1
                38       0    9.5     1.0       19,348        3          0    0.0
    SYSTEM
             2,016       0    4.7     1.5          505        0          0    0.0
    TOOLS
                14       0    9.3     1.3        1,237        0          0    0.0
    IMAGES
                 3       0    6.7     1.0            3        0          0    0.0
    INDX
                 3       0    6.7     1.0            3        0          0    0.0
    Buffer Pool Statistics for DB: UAT  Instance: UAT  Snaps: 2 -3
    -> Standard block size Pools  D: default,  K: keep,  R: recycle
    -> Default Pools for other block sizes: 2k, 4k, 8k, 16k, 32k
                                                               Free    Write  Buffer
         Number of Cache      Buffer    Physical   Physical  Buffer Complete    Busy
    P      Buffers Hit %        Gets       Reads     Writes   Waits    Waits   Waits
    D       49,625  99.7  94,278,286     291,074     43,627       0        0       0
    Instance Recovery Stats for DB: UAT  Instance: UAT  Snaps: 2 -3
    -> B: Begin snapshot,  E: End snapshot
      Targt Estd                                    Log File   Log Ckpt   Log Ckpt
      MTTR  MTTR   Recovery    Actual     Target      Size     Timeout    Interval
       (s)   (s)   Estd IOs  Redo Blks  Redo Blks  Redo Blks  Redo Blks  Redo Blks
    B    38     9       2311      13283      13021      92160      13021
    E    38     7        899       4041       3767      92160       3767
    Buffer Pool Advisory for DB: UAT  Instance: UAT  End Snap: 3
    -> Only rows with estimated physical reads >0 are displayed
    -> ordered by Block Size, Buffers For Estimate (default block size first)
            Size for  Size      Buffers for  Est Physical          Estimated
    P   Estimate (M) Factr         Estimate   Read Factor     Physical Reads
    D             32    .1            3,970          2.94          2,922,389
    D             64    .2            7,940          2.54          2,524,222
    D             96    .2           11,910          2.38          2,365,570
    D            128    .3           15,880          2.27          2,262,338
    D            160    .4           19,850          2.19          2,183,287
    D            192    .5           23,820          1.97          1,962,758
    D            224    .6           27,790          1.30          1,293,415
    D            256    .6           31,760          1.21          1,203,737
    D            288    .7           35,730          1.10          1,096,115
    D            320    .8           39,700          1.06          1,056,077
    D            352    .9           43,670          1.04          1,036,708
    D            384   1.0           47,640          1.02          1,012,912
    D            400   1.0           49,625          1.00            995,426
    D            416   1.0           51,610          0.99            982,641
    D            448   1.1           55,580          0.97            966,874
    D            480   1.2           59,550          0.89            890,749
    D            512   1.3           63,520          0.88            879,062
    D            544   1.4           67,490          0.87            864,539
    D            576   1.4           71,460          0.80            800,284
    D            608   1.5           75,430          0.76            756,222
    D            640   1.6           79,400          0.75            749,473
    PGA Aggr Target Stats for DB: UAT  Instance: UAT  Snaps: 2 -3
    -> B: Begin snap   E: End snap (rows dentified with B or E contain data
       which is absolute i.e. not diffed over the interval)
    -> PGA cache hit % - percentage of W/A (WorkArea) data processed only in-memory
    -> Auto PGA Target - actual workarea memory target
    -> W/A PGA Used    - amount of memory used for all Workareas (manual + auto)
    -> %PGA W/A Mem    - percentage of PGA memory allocated to workareas
    -> %Auto W/A Mem   - percentage of workarea memory controlled by Auto Mem Mgmt
    -> %Man W/A Mem    - percentage of workarea memory under manual control
    PGA Cache Hit % W/A MB Processed Extra W/A MB Read/Written
              100.0              851                         0
                                                 %PGA  %Auto   %Man
      PGA Aggr  Auto PGA   PGA Mem    W/A PGA    W/A    W/A    W/A   Global Mem
      Target(M) Target(M)  Alloc(M)   Used(M)    Mem    Mem    Mem    Bound(K)
    B       320       282       12.6        0.0     .0     .0     .0     16,384
    E       320       281       15.3        0.0     .0     .0     .0     16,384
    PGA Aggr Target Histogram for DB: UAT  Instance: UAT  Snaps: 2 -3
    -> Opt Executions are purely in-memory operations
        Low    High
    Opt Opt    Total Execs Opt Execs 1-Pass Execs M-Pass Execs
         8K     16K         37,010        37,010            0            0
        16K     32K             70            70            0            0
        32K     64K             11            11            0            0
        64K    128K             34            34            0            0
       128K    256K              9             9            0            0
       256K    512K             54            54            0            0
       512K   1024K            536           536            0            0
         1M      2M              7             7            0            0
         2M      4M             24            24            0            0
    PGA Memory Advisory for DB: UAT  Instance: UAT  End Snap: 3
    -> When using Auto Memory Mgmt, minly choose a pga_aggregate_target value
       where Estd PGA Overalloc Count is 0
                                           Estd Extra    Estd PGA   Estd PGA
    PGA Target    Size           W/A MB   W/A MB Read/      Cache  Overalloc
      Est (MB)   Factr        Processed Written to Disk     Hit %      Count
            40     0.1          3,269.7             98.2     97.0          0
            80     0.3          3,269.7              9.6    100.0          0
           160     0.5          3,269.7              9.6    100.0          0
           240     0.8          3,269.7              0.0    100.0          0
           320     1.0          3,269.7              0.0    100.0          0
           384     1.2          3,269.7              0.0    100.0          0
           448     1.4          3,269.7              0.0    100.0          0
           512     1.6          3,269.7              0.0    100.0          0
           576     1.8          3,269.7              0.0    100.0          0
           640     2.0          3,269.7              0.0    100.0          0
           960     3.0          3,269.7              0.0    100.0          0
         1,280     4.0          3,269.7              0.0    100.0          0
         1,920     6.0          3,269.7              0.0    100.0          0
         2,560     8.0          3,269.7              0.0    100.0          0
              -------------------------------------------------------------

    Rollback Segment Stats for DB: UAT  Instance: UAT  Snaps: 2 -3
    ->A high value for "Pct Waits" suggests more rollback segments may be required
    ->RBS stats may not be accurate between begin and end snaps when using Auto Undo
      managment, as RBS may be dynamically created and dropped as needed
            Trans Table       Pct   Undo Bytes
    RBS No      Gets        Waits     Written        Wraps  Shrinks  Extends
         0           22.0    0.00               0        0        0        0
         1          650.0    0.00       1,868,300        0        0        0
         2        1,987.0    0.00       4,613,768        9        0        7
         3        6,070.0    0.00      24,237,494       37        0       36
         4          223.0    0.00         418,942        3        0        1
         5          621.0    0.00       1,749,086       11        0       11
         6        8,313.0    0.00      48,389,590       54        0       52
         7        7,248.0    0.00      14,477,004       19        0       17
         8        1,883.0    0.00      12,332,646       14        0       12
         9        2,729.0    0.00      17,820,450       19        0       19
        10        1,009.0    0.00       2,857,150        5        0        3
    Rollback Segment Storage for DB: UAT  Instance: UAT  Snaps: 2 -3
    ->Opt Size should be larger than Avg Active
    RBS No    Segment Size      Avg Active    Opt Size    Maximum Size
         0         450,560               0                         450,560
         1       8,511,488           6,553                       8,511,488
         2       8,511,488       4,592,363                      18,997,248
         3      29,351,936      14,755,792                      29,483,008
         4       2,220,032         105,188                       2,220,032
         5       3,137,536       3,416,104                      54,648,832
         6      55,697,408      21,595,184                      55,697,408
         7      26,337,280       9,221,107                      26,337,280
         8      13,754,368       5,142,374                      13,754,368
         9      22,011,904      10,220,526                      22,011,904
        10       4,317,184       3,810,892                      13,754,368
    Undo Segment Summary for DB: UAT  Instance: UAT  Snaps: 2 -3
    -> Undo segment block stats:
    -> uS - unexpired Stolen,   uR - unexpired Released,   uU - unexpired reUsed
    -> eS - expired   Stolen,   eR - expired   Released,   eU - expired   reUsed
    Undo           Undo        Num  Max Qry     Max Tx Snapshot Out of uS/uR/uU/
    TS#         Blocks      Trans  Len (s)   Concurcy  Too Old  Space eS/eR/eU
       1         19,305    109,683      648          3        0      0 0/0/0/0/0/0
    Undo Segment Stats for DB: UAT  Instance: UAT  Snaps: 2 -3
    -> ordered by Time desc
                         Undo      Num Max Qry   Max Tx  Snap   Out of uS/uR/uU/
    End Time           Blocks    Trans Len (s)    Concy Too Old  Space eS/eR/eU
    15-Jul 12:32           10   13,451       3        2       0      0 0/0/0/0/0/0
    15-Jul 12:22           87   13,384       6        1       0      0 0/0/0/0/0/0
    15-Jul 12:12        3,746   13,229      91        1       0      0 0/0/0/0/0/0
    15-Jul 12:02        8,949   13,127     648        1       0      0 0/0/0/0/0/0
    15-Jul 11:52        1,496   10,476      24        1       0      0 0/0/0/0/0/0
    15-Jul 11:42        3,895   10,441       6        1       0      0 0/0/0/0/0/0
    15-Jul 11:32          531    9,155       1        3       0      0 0/0/0/0/0/0
    15-Jul 11:22            0    8,837       3        0       0      0 0/0/0/0/0/0
    15-Jul 11:12            4    8,817       3        1       0      0 0/0/0/0/0/0
    15-Jul 11:02          587    8,766       2        2       0      0 0/0/0/0/0/0
    Latch Activity for DB: UAT  Instance: UAT  Snaps: 2 -3
    ->"Get Requests", "Pct Get Miss" and "Avg Slps/Miss" are statistics for
      willing-to-wait latch get requests
    ->"NoWait Requests", "Pct NoWait Miss" are for no-wait latch get requests
    ->"Pct Misses" for both should be very close to 0.0
                                               Pct    Avg   Wait                 Pct
                                  Get          Get   Slps   Time       NoWait NoWait
    Latch                       Requests      Miss  /Miss    (s)     Requests   Miss
    Consistent RBA                    1,708    0.0             0            0
    FIB s.o chain latch                  40    0.0             0            0
    FOB s.o list latch                  467    0.0             0            0
    SQL memory manager latch              1    0.0             0        2,038    0.0
    SQL memory manager worka        174,015    0.0             0            0
    active checkpoint queue           2,081    0.0             0            0
    archive control                       1    0.0             0            0
    cache buffer handles            162,618    0.0             0            0
    cache buffers chains        190,111,507    0.0    0.2      0      426,778    0.0
    cache buffers lru chain         425,142    0.0    0.2      0       65,895    0.0
    channel handle pool latc            202    0.0             0            0
    channel operations paren          4,405    0.0             0            0
    checkpoint queue latch          228,932    0.0    0.0      0       41,321    0.0
    child cursor hash table          18,320    0.0             0            0
    commit callback allocati              4    0.0             0            0
    dml lock allocation               2,482    0.0             0            0
    dummy allocation                    204    0.0             0            0
    enqueue hash chains              25,615    0.0             0            0
    enqueues                         15,416    0.0             0            0
    event group latch                   104    0.0             0            0
    hash table column usage             410    0.0             0      191,319    0.0
    internal temp table obje          1,048    0.0             0            0
    job_queue_processes para            103    0.0             0            0
    ktm global data                      21    0.0             0            0
    lgwr LWN SCN                      3,215    0.0    0.0      0            0
    library cache                 1,657,451    0.0    0.0      0        1,479    0.1
    library cache load lock           1,126    0.0             0            0
    library cache pin             1,112,420    0.0    0.0      0            0
    library cache pin alloca        670,952    0.0    0.0      0            0
    list of block allocation          2,748    0.0             0            0
    loader state object free             36    0.0             0            0
    longop free list parent               1    0.0             0            1    0.0
    messages                         19,427    0.0             0            0
    mostly latch-free SCN             3,229    0.3    0.0      0            0
    multiblock read objects          15,022    0.0             0            0
    ncodef allocation latch              99    0.0             0            0
    object stats modificatio             28    0.0             0            0
    post/wait queue                   1,810    0.0             0        1,102    0.0
    process allocation                  202    0.0             0          104    0.0
    process group creation              202    0.0             0            0
    redo allocation                 629,175    0.0    0.0      0            0
    redo copy                             0                    0      623,865    0.0
    redo writing                     11,487    0.0             0            0
    row cache enqueue latch         197,626    0.0             0            0
    row cache objects               201,089    0.0             0          642    0.0
    sequence cache                      348    0.0             0            0
    session allocation                3,634    0.1    0.0      0            0
    session idle bit                621,031    0.0             0            0
    session switching                    99    0.0             0            0
    session timer                     2,079    0.0             0            0
    Latch Activity for DB: UAT  Instance: UAT  Snaps: 2 -3
    ->"Get Requests", "Pct Get Miss" and "Avg Slps/Miss" are statistics for
      willing-to-wait latch get requests
    ->"NoWait Requests", "Pct NoWait Miss" are for no-wait latch get requests
    ->"Pct Misses" for both should be very close to 0.0
                                               Pct    Avg   Wait                 Pct
                                  Get          Get   Slps   Time       NoWait NoWait
    Latch                       Requests      Miss  /Miss    (s)     Requests   Miss
    shared pool                     786,331    0.0    0.1      0            0
    sim partition latch                   0                    0          193    0.0
    simulator hash latch          5,885,552    0.0             0            0
    simulator lru latch              12,981    0.0             0       66,129    0.0
    sort extent pool                    120    0.0             0            0
    transaction allocation              249    0.0             0            0
    transaction branch alloc             99    0.0             0            0
    undo global data                 27,867    0.0             0            0
    user lock                           396    0.0             0            0
    Latch Sleep breakdown for DB: UAT  Instance: UAT  Snaps: 2 -3
    -> ordered by misses desc
                                          Get                            Spin &
    Latch Name                       Requests      Misses      Sleeps Sleeps 1->4
    cache buffers lru chain           425,142          82          15 67/15/0/0/0
    library cache                   1,657,451          76           3 73/3/0/0/0
    shared pool                       786,331          37           2 35/2/0/0/0
    redo allocation                   629,175          31           1 30/1/0/0/0
    cache buffers chains          190,111,507          21           4 19/0/2/0/0
    Latch Miss Sources for DB: UAT  Instance: UAT  Snaps: 2 -3
    -> only latches with sleeps are shown
    -> ordered by name, sleeps desc
                                                         NoWait              Waiter
    Latch Name               Where                       Misses     Sleeps   Sleeps
    cache buffers chains     kcbget: pin buffer               0          2        0
    cache buffers chains     kcbgtcr: fast path               0          2        0
    cache buffers lru chain  kcbbiop: lru scan                2         12        0
    cache buffers lru chain  kcbbwlru                         0          2        0
    cache buffers lru chain  kcbbxsv: move to being wri       0          1        0
    library cache            kgllkdl: child: cleanup          0          1        0
    library cache            kglpin: child: heap proces       0          1        0
    library cache            kglpndl: child: before pro       0          1        0
    redo allocation          kcrfwi: more space               0          1        0
    shared pool              kghalo                           0          2        0
              -------------------------------------------------------------

  • Kernel_ rask process is slowing Macbook Pro Late 2011 down dramatically

    I have Macbook Pro Late 2011  8GB ram, 500 SSD. Once I upgrade to Yosemite I noticed that once I unplugged the power supply"wall adapted" kernel_task process would use up 100% of CPU. Can someone assist me?

    The battery needs to be replaced, or there is some other hardware issue.

Maybe you are looking for

  • Using non-XML content in a report key

    I have the desire within a proxy service to log a particular key/value pair in a report log where the key value is not within any XML document I have. Basically, during the logic within the proxy service, the service has come up with a specific resul

  • How to retrieve sales order line type

    Hello, Maybe I found a workaround for the previous issue but I faced a new problem (matrix of form 139). I tried to read the matrix column 257 but it's always blank even if the row is a text row (of type = T). I need to exclude this type of line in a

  • Custom the CWgraph3D Control

    Hello, Curretly I met another challenge about the CWgraph3D control. I want to show a background image on a fixed ranges/axes area of the CWgraph3D control in the XY view (or any of the other two projection, does not matter). What I mean is, I have m

  • Iphoto won't open after laptop powered down (ran out of batteries)

    I was transferring some photos from iphoto to facebook when my macbook pro ran out of charge. When I plugged it back on, iphoto would not open. Blank with spinning rainbow disc. I had to force quit several times. How do I back up my pics? Are they lo

  • I need to transfer my old ipad to my new ipad thro windows cos the files are to large for icloud?

    i need to transfer my old ipad to my new ipad thro windows cos the files are to large for icloud? how do i do that? am very green at these matters!!