I have used Change Management Pack. It helps manage changes when you need
to capture them , especially when moving from Development, to
Certification/UAT and Production. It can reverse engineer existing
databases and schemas, but it does not put the files in a usable format.
The files are in a
Nat - Thanks for taking the time to explain that. As I said, it has been
quite some time since I worked with raw, and at that time the system admin
just gave me a single mount point for the entire device. Best of luck with
your project, sounds like you've planned well, but don't skip that full
Thanks for responding
I need to change oracle application user's password from within application.
I also need to change same user's W2K/NT domain account password whenever
that user changes their password in oracle application. Hope I am clear
here.
Appreciate your response
and Thanks a
If you are Oracle Applications 11.5, look at the FNDCPASS utility. This allows you to
change
application user passwords from the command line. They have also exposed password
change
functionality in the FND_USER_PK (I think thats the name). You would need to roll
your own
interface into
Evening all -
Starting new here in Oracle. I havethis table with a field described as
Number. I'm trying to move the values in a MSAccess field of type
Double to this Oracle field. Although all the number in the MSAccess
fields are in a domain of 1 ...3 they show up in Oracle as a Zero. I'm
Thomas,
If you rely on the premise that cold backups can only be taken after a
non-abort shutdown, then there is no reason to backup on-line redo
logs. (If you rely on backing up redo because you do cold backups after
shutdown abort, well, then we can have an argument about best
practices.) In
Nat,
SQL-generating-UNIX commands works well...
select 'dd bs=1024k if='||name||' of=/dev/rX' from v$datafile
union all
select 'dd bs=1024k if='||member||' of=/dev/rX' from v$logfile
union all
select 'dd bs=1024k if='||name||' of=/dev/rX' from v$controlfile;
On Fri, 13 Sep 2002 13:08:26 -0800, Dennis Williamswrote:
You must have a copy of the Oracle RMAN Pocket Reference at your elbow. At
only $13, it is a steal. Jonathan Gennick who participates on this list
edited it.
Yes, I did, but please give Darl Kuhn and Scott Schulze some credit
for writing
If you can live with 10 minutes, why not 60 minutes or 120 minutes ?
Examine why this app feels so insecure that it needs to know the number of
rows every 10 minutes.
On Thursday 19 September 2002 20:28, you wrote:
Hi Gurus,
In one of our insert intensive application we are inserting around
Title: RE: sqlplus question
SQLPlus outputs
data in columns based on their Maximum length or the COLUMN format set in
SQLPlus. Value of SQLPlus COLUMN attribute takes precedence.
Even when you do
a substr() based on length, SQLPlusdoesn't calculate the length of the
maximum length value
Ron
We've run into this problem and haven't really found a satisfactory answer.
It sounds like a job for dbms_sql, but the docs say its slower than native
dynamic sql. Has anyone tested this? One other alternative I can think of
(but have never tried) is to use dummy conditions in the sql;
Hey Gilberto, I was just yanking your chain with the CV line.
Well done for getting the thing back
Regards
Lee
-Original Message-
Sent: 19 September 2002 19:08
To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L
Hi People
I don't think that i need to update my CV, since I don't administer the
Basically what I want to do is put a value in a VARCHAR2 column that will
ensure it appears as the last row when selected using an ORDER BY on the
column
John
-Original Message-
From: DENNIS WILLIAMS [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: 19 September 2002 21:09
To: Multiple recipients of
Hi
Oracle 8.0.5
Tru64 Unix 4.0f
Have you any idea whether you can force the usage of the first column in a
multi-column index with a hint?
The code below works fine to force key order lookups on non-unique indices
where the column specified in the hint has it's own non-unique index. But
it
At 03:18 AM 9/20/2002, you wrote:
Basically what I want to do is put a value in a VARCHAR2 column that will
ensure it appears as the last row when selected using an ORDER BY on the
column
Does the column presently have NULL's in it? If not, you could insert a
NULL value and add the NULLS LAST
PK has it's own index... did u drop that too ?
--
From: Gurelei[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Reply To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, September 20, 2002 1:23 AM
To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L
Subject: RE: Why does my insert creates so many logs?
Marul,
"11 are indexed." - That's the first place I would
look into. Check it out just dropping them.
Make sure you realy needall the indexes.
Consider to drop them before and recreate after loading.
Alexandre
- Original Message -
From:
Marul Mehta
To: Multiple
Bill I'm kinda surprised no one has replied. I'm seeing pockets of
oracle work in cols most of it is short-term(ie: 3 months).
This is the best place to find what I'd consider the brightest people in
the oracle world(of course the brightest are also the most expensive) :)
joe
Bill
T is for trasnsactional SQL which is SQL Server and Sybase terminology.
-Original Message-
Sent: Thursday, September 19, 2002 7:13 PM
To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L
Datawarehouse meta data.
But what the heck is T SQL?
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