TT6220: Permanent data partition free space insufficient to allocate

Hi,
I am getting following error while loading data from oracle to times ten group.
TT6220: Permanent data partition free space insufficient to allocate

It means just what it says. The permanent memory area within TimesTen (that holds table data, indices etc.) and whose size is defined by PermSize has become full. Either load less data or increase the size of the datastore by increasing permSize (assuming you have enough free memory).
Chris

Similar Messages

TimesTen Error802/6220: permanent data partition free space insufficient

Hi,
I am new to TimesTen and try to evaluate it as IMDB cache.
I am facing this error repeatedly. I have increased perm size from 6.25 GB to 10 GB.
After inserting about 460.000 rows I get the error again. Is it possible that 460.000 rows need 3.75 GB space?
In Oracle database these rows occupy about 200 MB space.
Any ideas for this situation?
Regards
Thomas

Hi Jim,
thank you for your answer. My drive has run full, so my TT DB crashed and I didn't get it started.
I think I will setup another DB to continue my tests.
By the way, I didn't mesure a big gap to the database in writing large amount of data...
I think I will chaange OS to Linux for the next test.
Kind regards
Thomas

Partitioning Free Space

Hi all.
Is there any way to partition free space left on a disk without erasing the data currently stored on it?
I noticed in one of the disk utilities that it does give that option but I wanted to check before doing so. Or if not, are there any 3rd party software apps available that will do this?
Cheers

There are utilities that partition without destroying the volume like iPartition and pdisk.
To me it's like doing brain surgery on yourself. iPartition appears to reorganize the drive before it sets up the second partition -- sort of like what Disk Optimizer does by moving frequently used files to the outer tracks and the lesser used files to the inner tracks as an optimization scheme.
Assuming it works reliably, the only downslide I can foresee is if you have a drive that's extremely fragmented with files strewn from outer to inner tracks, it would almost be faster to back up and reformat and restore than to let iPartition thrash away moving everything around.
The only "fool proof" approach, though, is backing up and reformatting with partitions defined.
I'm curious why you want to partition. It could be an exercise in futility, depending on what you are trying to accomplish with partitioning.

Cannot Partition Free Space on my external drive

Hey Everyone,
I am trying to partition the free space on my external drive. Used to have 3 partitions on my drive 2 HFS+ and one FAT (originally created by disk utility). I upgraded to leopard and thought i would give time machine a shot. so i erased two of my smaller partitions (the FAT and small HFS+) and put all the data on the 3rd (HFS+).
The drive now has one partition at 350GB (Lacie Disk) and 100GB at "Free Space".
I have tried Disk Utility, Micromat Disk Studio and Drive Genius 2 and none of them will allow me to repartition the free space on my external drive.
I am rather confused as to why i am "not allowed" to do this. I can't delete the 350GB of stuff since it IS my backup and my drive on my mac is only 160GB.
Any suggestions to work around this or as to why i can't repartion an external drive.
Thanks
R
Message was edited by: Ryan Supeene

selct the whole drive (the model, not the partition name) and disk utility and look at the bottom on the right. what does it say on the line Partition Map Scheme?
If it says Master Boot Record you can't repartition the drive without erasing everything. if it says Apple partition Map or GUID partition table you should be able to add a partition in place of free space by clicking on the + button in the partition tab.

OSX Partitioning & Free Space

1. If I partition a new drive and have some space left over that I leave as "free space", how can I use that free space in the future if I wanted to use it say as an iPhoto partition?
2. Is it also free to use for a Windows partition in the future, if wanted?
3. If #1 and #2 are possible, how would I go about setting up that Free Space as a another/new partition WITHOUT disturbing the data already on that same drive.

If I partition a new drive and have some space left over that I leave as "free space", how can I use that free space in the future if I wanted to use it say as an iPhoto partition?
Use the Disk Utility in the /Applications/Utilities/ folder to create a new partition. Ensure the free space is at the end of the drive.
Is it also free to use for a Windows partition in the future, if wanted?
Yes.
If #1 and #2 are possible, how would I go about setting up that Free Space as a another/new partition WITHOUT disturbing the data already on that same drive.
See above.
(53844)

Cannot delete bootcamp partition/free space on HD (OS X Mavericks)

I am having trouble removing a bootcamp partition made a while ago. I thought removing this partition would be as simple as using disk utility to delete the partition, and extend the Macintosh HD partition back to its original size.
However, after clicking the minus sign using disk utility I am now left with 51.24GB free space where the bootcamp partition used to be and cannot seem to do anything to bring the hard drive back to one single partition.
I have tried using boot camp assistant, which is useless. I have to tick either "Install Windows 7" or "Download the latest Windows support software from Apple", and when I click to install windows 7 (which below says it can be used to remove an existing windows partition), it only lets me re-size the Windows partition to a smaller 20GB size. It does not give me the option to remove the partition like it says it does on the first page and like I have seen on examples online (which I am sure are from previous OS X versions).
I have tried going to disk utility when booting from the recovery disk, however this does not give me the option to erase the entire disk then start again from a time machine backup; it only gives me the option to erase my current 268.48GB Macintosh HD partition, which wouldn't be any use.
I have verified the disk and all seems ok. I am running OS X 10.9.1 on a mid 2010 Macbook Pro. 2.4 GHz Intel Core 2 Duo, 4 GB Memory.
Any help appreciated as I am running low on HD space on my mac and the extra 50 GB that I can't seem to free up would be very useful.

Give this a try:
Install Mavericks, Lion/Mountain Lion Using Internet Recovery
Be sure you backup your files to an external drive or second internal drive because the following procedure will remove everything from the hard drive.
Boot to the Internet Recovery HD:
Restart the computer and after the chime press and hold down the COMMAND-OPTION- R keys until a globe appears on the screen. Wait patiently - 15-20 minutes - until the Recovery main menu appears.
Partition and Format the hard drive:
1. Select Disk Utility from the main menu and click on the Continue button.
2. After DU loads select your external hard drive (this is the entry with the mfgr.'s ID and size) from the left side list. Click on the Partition tab in the DU main window.
3. Under the Volume Scheme heading set the number of partitions from the drop down menu to one. Click on the Options button, set the partition scheme to GUID then click on the OK button. Set the format type to Mac OS Extended (Journaled.) Click on the Partition button and wait until the process has completed. Quit DU and return to the main menu.
Reinstall Lion/Mountain Lion. Mavericks: Select Reinstall Lion/Mountain Lion, Mavericks and click on the Install button. Be sure to select the correct drive to use if you have more than one.
Note: You will need an active Internet connection. I suggest using Ethernet
            if possible because it is three times faster than wireless.
This will install the default version of OS X that came with your computer if it came with Lion or later. If it came with Snow Leopard, then you must do this instead:
Clean Install of Snow Leopard
Be sure to make a backup first because the following procedure will erase
the drive and everything on it.
     1. Boot the computer using the Snow Leopard Installer Disc or the Disc 1 that came
         with your computer. Insert the disc into the optical drive and restart the computer.
         After the chime press and hold down the "C" key. Release the key when you see
         a small spinning gear appear below the dark gray Apple logo.
     2. After the installer loads select your language and click on the Continue
         button. When the menu bar appears select Disk Utility from the Utilities menu.
         After DU loads select the hard drive entry from the left side list (mfgr.'s ID and drive
         size.) Click on the Partition tab in the DU main window. Set the number of
         partitions to one (1) from the Partitions drop down menu, click on Options button
         and select GUID, click on OK, then set the format type to MacOS Extended
         (Journaled, if supported), then click on the Apply button.
     3. When the formatting has completed quit DU and return to the installer. Proceed
         with the OS X installation and follow the directions included with the installer.
     4. When the installation has completed your computer will Restart into the Setup
         Assistant. Be sure you configure your initial admin account with the exact same
         username and password that you used on your old drive. After you finish Setup
         Assistant will complete the installation after which you will be running a fresh
         install of OS X. You can now begin the update process by opening Software
         Update and installing all recommended updates to bring your installation current.
Download and install Mac OS X 10.6.8 Update Combo v1.1.

SQL 2000 Log and data file free space

HI ~ In SQL 2000, are there any tsql I can get the free space of the mdf and ldf file ?

I would like to look into EACH ldf too like SQL 2005 onward using sysfiles
in SQL 2000
DBCC sqlperf(logspace) will just sum all the ldf size.....
Hello,
Below would work in SQL2000.I did not tested it on 2000 ,I dont have 2000 anymore.This will give information for data and log file free space for all databases
exec sp_msforeachdb 'SELECT name ,size/128.0 - CAST(FILEPROPERTY(name, ''SpaceUsed'') AS int)/128.0 AS AvailableSpaceInMB
FROM sysfiles';
Please mark this reply as the answer or vote as helpful, as appropriate, to make it useful for other readers

Data files free space calculation

Hi,
I have a query that calculates the Max Size (MB), Allocated (MB), Used (MB) and Used (%) for each data file in a 10.2 database.
The results from this query are similar to what I see in dbconsole or EMconsole except for the undo datafile, my script says +- 50% used,
dbconsole says 97% used and EM console says 0% used... does anyone have an idea what might be the cause of this?
SELECT ddf.file_id "File#",
ddf.file_name "Name",
(ddf.maxbytes/1024/1024) "Max Size (MB)",
(ddf.bytes/1024/1024) "Allocated (MB)",
((ddf.bytes) - NVL(SUM(dfs.bytes), 0))/1024/1024 "Used (MB)",
((((ddf.bytes) - NVL(SUM(dfs.bytes), 0))/ddf.bytes)*100) "Used (%)",
ddf.autoextensible "AutoExt.",
((ddf.bytes/ddf.blocks)*ddf.increment_by)/1024/1024 "Increment By (MB)"
FROM
dba_data_files ddf, dba_free_space dfs
WHERE
ddf.file_id = dfs.file_id(+)
GROUP BY ddf.file_id, ddf.file_name, ddf.maxbytes, ddf.bytes, ddf.autoextensible, ddf.increment_by, ddf.blocks
ORDER BY ddf.file_id;
I also try to calculate the same numbers for the temp datafile, I know that there is dba_temp_files and v$tempfile,
but how do I calculate the used space in the temp file ?
Thanks!
Pieter

Hi,
i used following query to see the free in space in tablespace,u can also try with it.
SELECT a.tablespace_name TSNAME, SUM(a.tots)/1048576 Tot_Size,
SUM(a.sumb)/1048576 Tot_Free,
SUM(a.sumb)*100/sum(a.tots) Pct_Free,
SUM(a.largest)/1048576 Large_Ext, SUM(a.chunks) Fragments
FROM (SELECt tablespace_name, 0 tots, SUM(bytes) sumb,
MAX(bytes) largest, COUNT(*) chunks
FROM dba_free_space a
GROUP BY tablespace_name
UNION
SELECT tablespace_name, SUM(bytes) tots, 0, 0, 0
FROM dba_data_files
GROUP BY tablespace_name) a
GROUP BY a.tablespace_name
for free/used space in temp tablespace
SELECT tablespace_name, SUM(bytes_used)/1024/1024 "Tot Used Space in MB", SUM(bytes_free)/1024/1024 "Tot Free Space in MB"
FROM V$temp_space_header
GROUP BY tablespace_name;
Thanks
Kuljeet

Disk Utility - Partition free space?

Hi all
I'm wondering if Disk Utility (or similar) has the functionality to help me out here...
I have a 120gig fw external drive, currently it has only the one partition of 80gigs on it, the rest is free space (don't ask...).
I would like to format the other 31gigs as a useable partition without erasing the 50-odd gigs of music files that are on the first volume.
If this can't be done, that's really no big issue, I'll just use my iPod as a holding space while I repartition the external, but if it can, then this will be a valuable learning opportunity for me & I'll be happy to know the way around.
Thanks in advance

4069
Hi Dr_Dodgy,
You cannot do that with Disk Utility.
There is a third-party application for partitioning a hard drive without losing anything, so I guess this app would be able to do that too.
Not sure, was it "iPartition"? I don't know it anyway, so I can say for sure only about DU.
Axl

Can't partition free space using Disk Utility

So something went wrong when I tried to bootcamp.
Now the situation is following:
1) I can't install Windows using USB stick, it says that the free space is in GPT;
2) I can't partition the free space with Disk Utility, tryied it also with recovery mode, the apply button is clickable and active, but it does nothing, it just stays like so and when I exit from Disk Utility it asks if I want to quit without applying but it doesn't work.
So basically I have wasted 20GB of space and can't do anything with it.
I don't want to format the hole disk, are there any other workarounds without need to reinstall OSX?
I have MacBook Pro 13" Retina (late 2013), 128GB SSD, 8GB ram.

markov-mac:~ markov$ diskutil list
/dev/disk0
   #:                       TYPE NAME                    SIZE       IDENTIFIER
   0:      GUID_partition_scheme                        *121.3 GB   disk0
   1:                        EFI EFI                     209.7 MB   disk0s1
   2:          Apple_CoreStorage                         100.3 GB   disk0s2
   3:                 Apple_Boot Recovery HD             650.0 MB   disk0s3
/dev/disk1
   #:                       TYPE NAME                    SIZE       IDENTIFIER
   0:                  Apple_HFS Macintosh HD           *100.0 GB   disk1
markov-mac:~ markov$ diskutil cs list
CoreStorage logical volume groups (1 found)
|
+-- Logical Volume Group 0F0D9268-58FC-4832-8FCB-4A11FB5675F6
    =========================================================
    Name:         Macintosh HD
    Status:       Online
    Size:         100335546368 B (100.3 GB)
    Free Space:   15724544 B (15.7 MB)
    |
    +-< Physical Volume 9B8968BE-CE97-4A66-B5B3-31B4EB87E21F
    |   ----------------------------------------------------
    |   Index:    0
    |   Disk:     disk0s2
    |   Status:   Online
    |   Size:     100335546368 B (100.3 GB)
    |
    +-> Logical Volume Family B29C277A-660B-41C4-8F5C-A1C5FB01B60F
        Encryption Status:       Unlocked
        Encryption Type:         None
        Conversion Status:       NoConversion
        Conversion Direction:    -none-
        Has Encrypted Extents:   No
        Fully Secure:            No
        Passphrase Required:     No
        |
        +-> Logical Volume 6736784D-A946-4EBF-BBA2-BC7DDC6C4EDE
            Disk:                  disk1
            Status:                Online
            Size (Total):          99999997952 B (100.0 GB)
            Conversion Progress:   -none-
            Revertible:            No
            LV Name:               Macintosh HD
            Volume Name:           Macintosh HD
            Content Hint:          Apple_HFS
markov-mac:~ markov$ mount
/dev/disk1 on / (hfs, local, journaled)
devfs on /dev (devfs, local, nobrowse)
map -hosts on /net (autofs, nosuid, automounted, nobrowse)
map auto_home on /home (autofs, automounted, nobrowse)
map -fstab on /Network/Servers (autofs, automounted, nobrowse)

Function module to find out DATA BASE size, free space, used size

Is there any function module to find out DATA BASE , free space, used size
FM that gives all the details of the Date base
what data base, what is the size, free space, used space etc...
instead of writing case by case for each data base. based on CASE SY-DBSYS.

Hi,
Check this FM:
DB02_ORA_SELECT_DBA_SEGMENT
alternatively u can check the tcode: DB02
thanks|
Mahesh

Free space in tablespaces

Hi All,
Is it possible to collect data about free space in tablespaces in GC (in some table)?
I'd like to have history of free space in tablespaces. Now I have some sql script which is triggered once per day and store output in the file.

Hi All,
Is it possible to collect data about free space in tablespaces in GC (in some table)?
I'd like to have history of free space in tablespaces. Now I have some sql script which is triggered once per day and store output in the file.

'Erase Free Space Utility' problem

Hi everyone, I wonder if you could spare your time in helping me with what I believe is a bit of a fixable dilemma but I just am not sure how to fix the problem.
I ran the 'Erase Free Space' option on my hard disk through the Disc Utility application but unfortunatly the application crashed at around 30% completion and I am left with only 6.5MBs of free disk space (previously being 72MBs free).
I have found out how to fix the problem but really do not know how to access '/var/root/Library/Caches/TemporaryItems' as explained below to obtain and remove the files 'EFTFile1.sparseimage'.
I would be very very grateful if someone could point me in the right direction.
Many thanks.
"Disk Utility accomplishes the erase feature by creating large sparse image files in a preset directory. It then deletes them with the srm tool (secure remove) and an overwrite pattern of your choice. If Disk Utility is interrupted, this sparse image is left on the disk just taking up space. Starting another free space erase session makes another file, instead of cleaning up the previous one. So, as there are no checks in Disk Utility for cleaning up this failed process, so you have to hunt it down manually.
There are a variety of ways of doing this, but I’ll cut to the chase and give you the answer. The files are created in /var/root/Library/Caches/TemporaryItems and are sequential variations of the name EFTFile1.sparseimage. Simply remove these files (as root) to reclaim your free space and then start the process again to finish the task."
Message was edited by: Chris Kerr

Chris Kerr wrote:
I ran the 'Erase Free Space' option on my hard disk through the Disc Utility application but unfortunatly the application crashed at around 30% completion and I am left with only 6.5MBs of free disk space (previously being 72MBs free).
72 MB is way too little disk space for Mac OS X to run properly. You need to delete some files in order to give Mac OS X and applications more space. If that's why you're running "Erase Free Space", then you're not doing the right thing. Erase Free Space will overwrite all the free space on your hard drive with random data: the free space will remain free, but you will not get any extra free disk space after doing this. Erase Free Space's purpose is to make deleted data unrecoverable, for example if you deleted many sensitive files without using Secure Empty Trash and want to make sure the they can't be recovered.
You should be able to use Terminal to remove the sparseimage, but you should really delete or move a lot of stuff to another hard drive first; you need at least a few GB of free space if you want Mac OS X to run normally.

SSD - Disk Utility - Erase Free Space

Hi Community,
does the function in disk utility, which erases the free space by writing zeros into it, in context to a SSD drive the same like a block refresh which some drive vendor utilities does to increase the write performance? Or is a block which contains only zeros not really empty for the SSD controller?
Thx & Bye Tom

I am guessing a little here, but I suspect that "Trim" support ensures that data in free space can't be reaccessed once the files are deleted.
Another guess is that erasing the SSD free space may not be a great idea from the point of view of unnecessary writes and also filling the entire usable space up with what may appear to be data.
We are also discussing this subject in a German newsgroup and there we came to the result that the only way to inform the SSD-controller that the content of a specific block is invalid, is either to overwrite a specific logical address, so than the controller knows which physical blocks are invalid or to send the TRIM command.
To write zeros into the empty space is from the controllers point of view only content and will result in a full SSD drive afterwards. As longer I think about this as more I belief that this is correct and the use of the disk utility to refresh a SSD drive isn't the best idea... ;-)
Bye Tom

Can't expand my data partition even though there's free space on the drive

Hi there
I recently purchased a 120gb SSD to put in my mac mini. In preparation for this, I created a second partition on my drive as a data drive where I will store things in order to make a time machine backup with the 120gb drive. Everything went as planned, except now, I cannot expand my data partition to use the whole disk. Below is a screen capture of what I'm talking about:
To accomplish putting my OS on only 120GB of hard drive, I've made symbolic links for most of the folders in my ~/ folder
This is what the ~/ Folder looks like on my Macintosh HD partition
This is where these files are actually located
As far as I can gather, the only way I can combine these partitions now is to re-format the entire drive, which as you can see would cause me many problems.
Does anyone know how to expand a partition "upwards" for lack of a better term? I'm fairly new to Mac, so any help would be appreciated
Thanks!

Unfortunately, there is no way to expand the partition upwards. As you noted, you would need to either start afresh, or simply find a good use for the first partition.

TT6220: Permanent data partition free space insufficient to allocate

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