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тАО03-27-2006 04:51 AM
тАО03-27-2006 04:51 AM
some command exists that it indicates how much of memory it was placed for the Oracle.
Thanks,
Cleber
Solved! Go to Solution.
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тАО03-27-2006 06:51 AM
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тАО03-27-2006 06:55 AM
тАО03-27-2006 06:55 AM
Re: Oracle.
I like Sandman's command, but would recommend working grep out of it.
UNIX95=1 ps -e -o ruser,vsz,args -C oracle
perhaps, you may need to play with it a bit.
glance is also a good tool for this job and its available on a 60 day trial on the application cd's
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тАО03-27-2006 07:35 AM
тАО03-27-2006 07:35 AM
Re: Oracle.
As mentioned in the above replies you can see how much memory is used by processes owned by user oracle. But you may also want to see how much shared memory has been allocated (or rather used) by oracle by
# ipcs -mb
This will give you the figure in bytes - you need to check for your database - basically this shared memory is the memory allocated to your SGA.
Ninad
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тАО03-27-2006 10:24 PM
тАО03-27-2006 10:24 PM
Re: Oracle.
Login as oracle:
> sqlplus /nolog
SQL > connect / as sysdba
SQL > show sga
This will show you how much memory oracle allocates for buffers and internal structures.
Regards,
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тАО03-27-2006 10:53 PM
тАО03-27-2006 10:53 PM
Re: Oracle.
you can use this by UNIX user oracle:
/usr/ccs/bin/size $ORACLE_HOME/bin/oracle|awk '{print $1,$3,$5}'|read Mtext Mdata Mbss
#echo $Mtext $Mdata $Mbss
echo "==============================="
echo " $ORACLE_SID"
echo "==============================="
$ORACLE_HOME/bin/sqlplus -s internal<
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тАО03-27-2006 11:00 PM
тАО03-27-2006 11:00 PM
Re: Oracle.
Cleber