I want to practice partitioning, I have schema which has sales table but that is already partitioned. I want to know if there are some schema available for download which has non partitioned tables and records more than 10000.
View 8 RepliesIf in a PlSQL procedures there are many DML statements which are part of the same transaction. and there are many calls to other PLSQL blocks also.
what is the best practice to use commit either after each DML statement or to use it in the End of Block?
I have oracle 10.2.0.4 production database on win 2003 server platform. I need some guidelines about best practice to be followed on oracle database server for Symantec antivirus. *i.e. what are type of files need to be executed?
View 5 Replies View RelatedI have a SAN systems with primary and secondary interfaces. i need to know what is best practice of oracle to use disaster recovery features, with automatic or manual failover concept.
example.
Primary Server Duty Station 1 New York
Secondary Server Duty Station 2 Los Angelous
requirement : If primary server in DS 1 gets fire and completed get down then secondary server DS 2 should become primary server and reply to client request with AUTO or Manual failover concept.
What is the good practice to maintain RMAN catalog ?
RMAN backup and recovery is fine but to delete old backups it takes a lot of time.
Even if I delete backups manually,RMAN takes a lot of time to delete expired backup command.
What can be done to increase the speed of delete obsolete backup and delete expired backup operations ?
I have problem to transfer data in non partitioning table to partitioning table.
I have non partitioning table and i create new table partitioning that have same column and type like in non partitioning. So how can i transfer data from table in non partitioning to table in partitioning?
There is a very large fact table that is range partitioned by a column DATE_KEY of type NUMBER(38), such that every hour is a different partition. There is a bitmap index BX$FACT#DATE_KEY on field DATE_KEY, which also is a foreign key referencing DATE_DIM (DATE_KEY). There is a different DATE_KEY for every hour, generated as YYYYMMDDHH24.
When I run
"SELECT * FROM FACT WHERE DATE_KEY >= 2012031207 AND DATE_KEY < 2012031208"
to get all the records for 7 am on March 12th, partition pruning kicks in and sees that only one partition is used. The CBO then decides to do a full scan of the partition. This behavior is correct/desired.
If, however, I run
"SELECT * FROM FACT WHERE DATE_KEY = 2012031207 AND DATE_KEY < 2012031209"
to get all the records for 7 and 8 am, Oracle knows that it will have to scan two partitions. The CBO then decides that using the BX$FACT#DATE_KEY must be a good idea and, instead of doing a full scan of the partitions, does access by local index rowid, which is many times slower.
I think I understand the cause - when more than a single partition is involved, Oracle has to use the global index stats (instead of the local ones, like in the first scenario) and the CBO decides to use it because that the selectivity for the global index is great, when in fact the query will return all the rows for that particular partition (no selectivity).
How to get the CBO to choose a full scan in the second scenario as well? I need to support ad-hoc queries generated by a BI tool, so I cannot add hints to the queries. I also can't get rid of the index on DATE_KEY, because in real life the predicates are on fields of the date dimension, not directly on the key, so I need to join on it.
How to partition a table which is already having data.I have a STUDENT table along with following fields which is having million of rows.
studentid name class Gender
Now I want to partition this table based on gender MALE and FEMALE.
I have a partitioned table with 1 lakh records
if i disable the partition feature im my database will it affect my table data.
how should i do to make horizontal partitioning?
View 18 Replies View Relatedwe apply partitioning concept on a table which don't have any primary key ?
I just want to add one more field as primary key with some sequence generated values while partitioning ? Is it possible ?
an existing normal table be converted to a partitioned table without recreating the table or truncating/reloaded data?
View 4 Replies View RelatedOracle 10.2.0.4
I partitioned a source table of around 100 million rows (62GB) in DEV server. The target database was created new. It was range partioned on a date column as follows:
PARTITION BY RANGE (ENTRY_DATE_TIME)
(
PARTITION ppre2012 values less than (TO_DATE('01/01/2012','DD/MM/YYYY')) TABLESPACE WST_LRG_D,
PARTITION p2012 values less than (TO_DATE('01/01/2013','DD/MM/YYYY')) TABLESPACE WST_LRG_D,
PARTITION p2013 values less than (TO_DATE('01/01/2014','DD/MM/YYYY')) TABLESPACE WST_LRG_D,
PARTITION p2014 values less than (MAXVALUE) TABLESPACE WST_LRG_D
)
That is yearly basis. Anything before 2012 went to ppre2012, then p2012, p2013 and so forth. There is 20 million rows in p2012. and around 75 million rows in ppre2012. We needed both the source (un-partitioned) and target (partitioned) tables in DEv for comparision. The queries are normally on the current year partition. Just to state taht I am a developer and don't have full visibility to the production instance.
Now that our tests are complete, we would like to promote this in production. Obviously in production we would not not need both source and target tables. In all probability this will be performed over a weekend window. Therefore I would like to suggest the following .
1) use expdp to export source table
2) drop the source table
3) create a new source table "partitioned" with no indexes
4) use impdp to get data back into table
5) create global index (it is a unique index to enforce uniquness) and the rest of indexes as local
6) perform dbms_stats.gather_table_stats(user,'SOURCE', cascade=>true). This takes around 2 hours in dev
My point is that whether importing 100 million rows will not cause issues with undo segments. Can we import data say first to the current partition p2012 (20 million rows) first.
If a Interval Partitioning can be created on a table for every fortnight ? db version is 11g.
View 3 Replies View RelatedInterval partitioning I keep getting the below error on a table.A more discerning eye is needed
PARTITION DEC_2012 VALUES LESS THAN (TO_DATE('01-01-2013', 'DD-MM-YYYY')),
*
ERROR at line 26:
ORA-14037: partition bound of partition "DEC_2012" is too high
CREATE TABLE STATISTICS_PART
(
ID_KEY NUMBER(10) NOT NULL,
LUD DATE DEFAULT sysdate,
[code]....
Explain me steps to do vertical partitioning in oracle .
View 3 Replies View RelatedI have little bit confuse in data partitioning in database, I have read about it and i understand that there ate two type called vertical partitioning and another horizontal partitioning...I have three questions are
1- is data partitioning used of in networks or can be in one PC?
2- the data partitioning divided data that in table to partitions (groups) , according what ??? is to quantity or meaning of data that inside table?
3- Is clustering that can be execute by Oracle using CTX_CLS.CLUSTERING type of it or partitioning not related to it?
i have a requirement To partition a Table byRange partition with a Number column. but the issue is the range Must be in a Date datatype ,
For example
partition by range (date_key)
( PARTITION DEF VALUES LESS THAN ('01-SEP-10'))
the date_key column has values of date in number format. like "20101014"
Other than the obvious to me, where interval partitioning creates partitions as needed. Is there any performance benefit from using interval partitions vs date range partitions.
One draw back for me is that developers do access the partition name in some of their queries, so if I use date range partitioning this will not break their code. I could not find a way to assign a name to a partition when using intervals, is this always system generated or can this be over-ridden.
I am running Oracle 11.1.0.7 soon to be running on 11.2.0.0
I am having 7 tables consider A,B,C,D,E,F,G. whereas A is master table and others are dependent on table A. columnA is referential key for all tables. Table A is having one DateRange column.I have successfully created range partitioning with partitioning key is DateRange. and Refeernce partitioning on other tables with column referring to ColumnA with foreign key. Also created local indexes on partitioned key DateRange.
Problem is that, while fetching complex queries for reports, it is taking more time as compared to non partitioning structure. Is ref partitioning affecting on complex queries, queries returning more rows?
I Have created a interval partitioned table with local index.But when automatic partitions are created based record insertion, whether local indexes will be created for each newly created partition or not? If created, how to check
Below is the code which I tried
CREATE TABLE interval_date
(
date1 date,
days VARCHAR2(50)
)
PARTITION BY RANGE(date1)
INTERVAL (NUMTODSINTERVAL(45,'DAY'))
[code]....
ORA-00439: feature not enabled: Partitioning...
how to enable partitioning in database....
my version is......
Oracle Database 10g Express Edition Release 10.2.0.1.0 - Product
PL/SQL Release 10.2.0.1.0 - Production
CORE 10.2.0.1.0 Production
TNS for 32-bit Windows: Version 10.2.0.1.0 - Production
NLSRTL Version 10.2.0.1.0 - Production.
I am trying to create a partitioned table so that a number (which date converted to number ) partition is created on inserting a new row for release_date column.
note that release_date column is having number data type (as per design) and people want to create an interval based partition on this.
They want data type NOT to be altered.
create table product(
prod_id number,
prod_code varchar2(3),
release_date number)
partition by range(release_date)
interval(NUMTOYMINTERVAL (1,'MONTH'))
(partition p0 values less than (20120101))
11gr2, We need to do partition a existing table of size 20g, But partition key column is NUMBER type and data stored in unix date format.I would like to create a monthly partition table as below. But not able to create.
create table student ( ENTRY_ID number(5,1), NAME varchar2(30 BYTE) ) partition by range ( fun_unix_to_date (ENTRY_ID) ) --> fun_unix_to_date is a customized function to convert unix time stamp to date format.
INTERVAL (100) ( PARTITION CATCH_ALL values LESS THAN (to_date('01-MAR-12','DD-MON-YY')));
ERROR at line 5:ORA-00907: missing right parenthesis
I'm experiencing some infinite loop for my delete. I tried many way to deal with this problem but still take too much time. I will try to be clear as possible.
I have 4 implicated table in this problem.
The deletion is done depending of the pool_id given
Table 1 contain the pool_id
Table 2 the ticket_id foreign join ticket_pool_id with the pool_id
Table 3 ticket_child_id foreign join ticket_id with the ticket_id
Table 4 ticket_grand_child_id foreign ticket_child_id join with the ticket_child_id
Concerned count for each
table 1---->1
table 2---->1 200 000
table 3---->6 300 000
table 4---->6 300 000
So in fact it`s 6.3M+6.3M+1.2M+1 row to be deleted
Here`s the constraint :
-No partintionning
-Oracle version 9
-Online all the time so no downtime neither CTAS
-We cannot use cascade constraint
-The normalization is very important
Here`s what I tried:
-Bulk delete
-Delete with statement (In and Exists clause)
-temp table for each level and 1 level join
-procedure and commit each 20k
None of those worked in a decent time frame like less then one hour. The fact that we cannot base a delete on one of the column value is not working. Is there a way I'm getting desperate now
I recently started working with legacy code and noticed that some huge tables (5 years worth of data, don't have more details on me right now but can post later if needed) are partitioned based on time sequence number column while majority of queries are done based on time (different column). Queries performance is degrading and I'd like to try to modify partitioning and run some tests to evaluate performance improvement.
My only concern is with so much live data I have to come up with solution on how to switch partitioning with the least impact on applications running 24 x 7. Something you have done in the same situation and it worked?
Our organization is attempting to learn more about the partitioning features of Oracle 11g. I've been reading the partitioning manuals, and I have not found a clear answer on this topic, but I suspect I know the answer.
If you create a range partitioned table; using interval partitioning, say something like this:
CREATE table range_parti (
CODE NUMBER(5),
DESCRIPTION VARCHAR2(50),
CREATED_DATE DATE)
PARTITION BY RANGE (created_date)
INTERVAL (NUMTOYMINTERVAL(1,'MONTH'))
(
PARTITION my_parti VALUES LESS THAN (TO_DATE('01-NOV-2007','DD-MON-YYYY'))
);
but you try to insert a null value as the partition key, you get the following error:
SQL> INSERT INTO range_parti VALUES (1,'one',NULL);
INSERT INTO range_parti VALUES (1,'one',NULL)
*
ERROR at line 1:
ORA-14400: inserted partition key does not map to any partition
Elapsed: 00:00:00.07
Is there no way to tell it to use a default partition for NULL values? Or specifically designate a partition for NULL values WITHOUT having to manually list out each partition? It seems it works if you don't use the INTERVAL keyword, list out your partitions, and use MAXVALUE. However, our hope to avoid having that as it creates monstrously huge DDL statements for tables that have lots of date ranges, and we will be forced to manually add new partitions each month as data is added/time passes.
It appears from my experience so far, if your column can allow nulls, you cannot use interval range partitioning on that column.
What could be the strategy on deciding which columns to create partitions on? I understand for deciding this, first, we need to know the columns we are using in the WHERE clause
consider following scenario assume that emp table is very large
(1)
Query - select * from emp where empno=<pk_value>
what could the partitioning column here?
This is confusing as we access with, quite selective criteria here but we access lot of data. No particular date range Or No particular flag, value to check with! Would hash partition on the pk_column will be useful here?
(2)
select * from emp where empno=<pk_value> and deptno=<some value> what could the partitioning column here? I assume deptno here. Right?
In general what could be the considerations in deciding the partitioning columns? whether the column is not a unique key column Or the column is preferrable if used in joins Or the column is not updateable
Finally will the pruning (take place) if the query spans across multiple partitions, though Not all partitions?
I am doing partitioning in the table ap_invoices_all and i have gone through all the process of i am making a script for a table and process
1. Create the new partitioned table with the same column structure as the original and with the partitions.
2. Insert data from the original table to the partitioned. Use parallel DML.
3. Rename the indexes of the original table
4. Create indexes to the partition table with the same columns as the original indexes.
5. Save the source code of the original table triggers
6. Rename the triggers of the original table to OLD
7. Do the table renaming. Rename original table to OLD and the partitioned table to original.
8. Drop the synonyms for the OLD table and recreate to point to the new partitioned
9. Grant the appropriate privileges to new partitioned table.
10. Create the triggers to the partitioned table
i want to know do i need to copy the constraints of the original table to the partitioned table?
Environment
I have a database 10.2.0.4 running on 64bit Solaris 5.10 SPARC.
Question:
CREATE TABLE SYSTEM.BIG_TABLE1
(
ID NUMBER(10),
LOOKUP_ID NUMBER(10),
DATA VARCHAR2(50 BYTE)
)
[code].......
When I query dba_tab_partitions. I get this result
select table_name, partition_name, high_value, high_value_length from dba_tab_partitions where table_name = 'BIG_TABLE1' ;
table_name partition_name high_value HIGH_VALUE_LENGTH
------------- -------------- ---------- -----------------
BIG_TABLE1 BIG_TABLE_2003 1000000000 10
BIG_TABLE1 BIG_TABLE_2004 5000000000 10
BIG_TABLE1 BIG_TABLE_2005 MAXVALUE 8
3 rows selected.
Now my question is why do I see max_value_lengh=8 when my column value is 10. I don't get any error. But I do like to understand it.