But, I would like to know how this seemingly high wait for 'direct path write' is 
affecting the
overall response time. (ResponseTime = WaitTime + ServiceTime) 

If the 'CPU used by this session' is not considered in light of these wait times, 
aren't you
getting ready to bark at the wrong tree? 

- Kirti 


--- John Kanagaraj <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hans,
> 
> Now let me guess.... Your disks are all RAID 5, right? And you possibly are
> bottlenecking on CPU as well? It is clear from the Top 5 that writes are an
> issue across the board, to TEMP (direct path write), Redo (log file sync)
> and DB files (db file parallel writes). Creating a RAID 1 set of disks and
> moving at least the TEMP, RBS, Redo (and Arch if present) to this will
> definitely help.
> 
> John Kanagaraj
> Phone: 408-970-7002 (W)
> Fax: 408 327 3086 (Call/Email prior to fax)
> 
> 
> -----Original Message-----
> Sent: Tuesday, July 29, 2003 8:54 AM
> To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L
> 
> 
> Hi All,
> 
> Please help me tune this i/o related wait event. This is my 8.1.6 statspack 
> top-5 wait list:
> Top 5 Wait Events
> ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~                                             Wait     % 
> Total
> Event                                               Waits  Time (cs)   Wt 
> Time
> -------------------------------------------- ------------ ------------ 
> -------
> direct path write                                 304,867       35,925   
> 49.83
> log file sync                                     145,015       23,441   
> 32.52
> db file sequential read                            11,370        3,684    
> 5.11
> file open                                             981        3,326    
> 4.61
> db file parallel write                              1,893        3,115    
> 4.32
> 
> You'll notice that 'direct path write' is the most expensive one in the 
> list. I cannot find enough info on the net about this wait event, therefore 
> I'm asking the real experts.
> 
> What events in Oracle trigger this wait event? In what way is this event 
> different from "db file parallel write"?
> I mostly read comments that suggest lots of sorting and parallallel queries.
> 
> However, most sorts are done in memory and degree = 0 for all tables.
> 
> Any suggestions are very welcome.
> 
> Thanks,
> Hans de Git
> 
>

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