[quest-devel] Tom K is absolutely correct: this results in applications that are slow on ALL databa
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From: Bennett F. E. <wi...@wo...> - 2007-06-19 22:55:31
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OTCPicks.com Picks SREA As The Stock to Watch. UP 272% In 7 Days! Score One Inc. SREA $0.30 UP 20% Today Up another 20% today and over 272% in the last 7 days, OTCPICKS.com puts SREA on their watch list. Read up and get on SREA first thing Wed! both timestamps and sequences are monotonically increasing values. Please explain in context of Oracle with some example. Sometimes the information we want to return is informational, sometimes it is errors. The number of times triggers have burned - countless. I don't understand your last bit "as writing it", read consistency work with modifications as well. As a library registrant, you will receive a complimentary subscription to the TechRepublic member newsletter. it compiled with compilation error. Waiting for your aply. Create it in SYS and recompile your trigger. They helped me so much in my Apex-Apps when I use the automatic row processing feature. Automatic memory management allows us to use the memory when it is available; it dynamically adjusts the amount of memory we use based on the workload. To me that seemed like Magic, to the man on stage it was but application of the tools of the trade. what is magic about a one row, one column table? I would say in general - this is definitely NOT the case out there - that the "end user" is smart enough to know that the failure of this that or the other bit of a business transaction is OK. Thank you for your comments. It is not frivolous, it was necessary in my query. Update transaction was committed too. Sometimes the information we want to return is informational, sometimes it is errors. There was also much confusion over how those parameters actually worked and how memory was allocated. If you are going to display the data to the user, you may be okay issuing the query from JDBC. I will tell you a situation; and try to reply the question myself as per my thinking. You have all I wrote about above. Here is a alternative solution for your sql question. It just gives fodder for the wrong people to come to the wrong conclusion. We show everything that happened during dataprocessing but only when the job has run completely. alter your session to be serializable. How would you go about loading this data in the database? This means that we will have to use clobs, correct? It seems like an obvious feature, and one that could really help both the Customer and Oracle Support. I will certainly take a look at the SourceForge links! I don't know why you pull them together? You then have a trade off that depends on how much of the segment you have in the BC, your system's IO figures, etc. We are working on building a production environment and we have to test the following. Can we use this package during the execution to prevent memory related error? alter your session to be serializable. It's faster en saves you from putting procedure calls all over the place. If you have a simple example, can you share it with us? writing these two queries is easier than writing a "generic" solution - and what is most important - you don't kill performance by some home-made code. You need to use an autonomous transaction because the session firing the trigger will not commit - the database is shutting down. |