RE: Checkpoint ...

2004-01-18 Thread k.sriramkumar
Hi Tanel, Thanks for your inputs. I have given my understanding would request you to provide your inputs. There are two kinds of checkpoints that happen( Full checkpoint and Incremental Checkpoint) Full Checkpoint happens during -

Re: Checkpoint ...

2004-01-16 Thread Tanel Poder
> >Whenever checkpoint happens datafile header scn and controlfile scn > > will be in sink. Is my assumption is right? Is there any other scenarios > > where checkpoint only update controlfile and doesn't update datafile > > header? Agreed, during "begin backup" mode datafile header will be > >

Re: Checkpoint ...

2004-01-16 Thread Tanel Poder
>Whenever checkpoint happens datafile header scn and controlfile scn > will be in sink. Is my assumption is right? Is there any other scenarios > where checkpoint only update controlfile and doesn't update datafile > header? Agreed, during "begin backup" mode datafile header will be > frozen..

Re: Checkpoint ...

2004-01-16 Thread Tanel Poder
Yep, you're correct, everything is frozen in datafiles when they're in read only mode (you can have read only datafiles on read only media if you want). Also, no controlfile records (like checkpoint cnt, checkpoint scn) for read only datafiles are not changed, I've verified this with controlfile du

Re: Checkpoint ...

2004-01-16 Thread Daniel Fink
I don't believe that datafiles in Read Only tablespaces have the scn updated. I've not tested it, but it is logical. Daniel Fink [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > > All, >Whenever checkpoint happens datafile header scn and controlfile scn > will be in sink. Is my assumption is right? Is there any

RE: Checkpoint ...

2004-01-15 Thread Bobak, Mark
If the datafile is off-line? (Not tested, just a guess.) -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Fri 1/16/2004 12:04 AM To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L Cc: Subject:Checkpoint ... All, Whenever checkpoint happens datafi

RE: checkpoint not complete

2002-10-25 Thread Jacques Kilchoer
Title: RE: checkpoint not complete > -Original Message- > From: Mike Sardina [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] > > I am noticing in the Alert Log that it notes quite often > "Checkpoint Not > Complete".  What causes this?  Does something need to be tuned?  What

Re: CHECKPOINT?

2002-01-30 Thread Seema Singh
correction. THx -Seema >From: Mogens Nørgaard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> >Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] >To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> >Subject: Re: CHECKPOINT? >Date: Tue, 29 Jan 2002 08:00:43 -0800 > > Log file sync is another name for

Re: CHECKPOINT?

2002-01-29 Thread Mogens Nørgaard
Log file sync is another name for commit. So have fewer commits or make them faster is the extremely short answer. But these values are taking out of context - if the time_waited for log file sync is small compared to the total response time, then who cares? :). Mogens Seema Singh wrote: >

RE: Checkpoint & Redo ratio(High)

2002-01-18 Thread Diego Cutrone
Seema: Regarding the "Checkpoint not completed." message, make sure you're checkpointing only at redo log switches. Check loc_checkpoint_timeout and log_checkpoint_interval values. If these values are OK and you still keep getting "Checkpoint not completed." messages in the alert.log

Re: Checkpoint & Redo ratio(High)

2002-01-17 Thread Peter Gram
Seema First remember the old rule : If it's not broken don't fix it. There is a rule of thumb that redo log switches should happened app. every 30 minutes, but if you se redo log switches happening more often at some times and nobody is complaining then just ignore the it. If you have a perfor

Re: Checkpoint Duration

2001-11-10 Thread Don Granaman
That doesn't sound at all right. 30 minutes is outrageous! Try Mladen's suggestion. -Don Granaman [OraSaurus] - Original Message - To: "Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Friday, November 09, 2001 1:50 PM > I have LOG_CHECKPOINTS_TO_ALERT set in my init.ora

RE: Checkpoint Duration

2001-11-09 Thread Gogala, Mladen
Check v$system_event to see what are the most waited for things in your database. You can also check v$session_wait for the wait events in sessions coresponding to CKPT, DBW, LGW & SMON. Find those events in Oracle reference (available online) and see if those guys are waiting for anything special

RE: checkpoint message

2001-08-22 Thread Hand, Michael T
These messages will show up in your 8.0.x database if you have set log_checkpoints_to_alert=TRUE. This gives you an easy way of seeing how long it takes to complete a checkpoint and if any are happening between log switches. Mike Hand Polaroid Corp -Original Message- Sent: Tuesday, Aug

RE: checkpoint message

2001-08-22 Thread Khedr, Waleed
I still think it's redo block address! -Original Message- Sent: Wednesday, August 22, 2001 12:50 AM To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L Kevin, Thanksclarity is always preferable. As for the acronym inflationI guess when I wrote "block" instead of "byte", I simply hadn'

RE: checkpoint message

2001-08-22 Thread Greg Solomon
Which as we all know courtesy of Mike Hately, stands for redo trace file manager, now a discontinued feature ... greg -Original Message- Sent: Wednesday, 22 August 2001 03:50 To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L Or just be like me and spend most of the time saying "rtfm" :) joe "Mo

RE: checkpoint message

2001-08-21 Thread Mohan, Ross
Kevin, Thanksclarity is always preferable. As for the acronym inflationI guess when I wrote "block" instead of "byte", I simply hadn't smoked enough DBA crack. (That's Data Block Address, I think, but...where *did* i leave that mushroom tea...darnit...) :) Ross -Original Messag

RE: checkpoint message

2001-08-21 Thread Scott
8i implements lazy checkpointing. The dirty buffers are flushed to disk but the datafile headers are updated later and when all the datafile headers are updated the checkpoint complete is written to the alert log. So it is not uncommon to checkpoints taking longer in 8i. Scott --- Kevin Tsay <[

RE: checkpoint message

2001-08-21 Thread Kevin Tsay
Ross: I believe that RBA is referred to Redo Byte Address (Checkpoint RBA). The checkpoint RBA is stored in the control file. When recovery is required, the checkpoint RBA determines the location in the redo stream from which to start applying recovery. kevin -Original Message- Sent: Tu

Re: checkpoint message

2001-08-21 Thread Joe Testa
Or just be like me and spend most of the time saying "rtfm" :) joe "Mohan, Ross" wrote: > > smacks of incremental checkpointing...new implemented > in 8i i thinkthe RBA is a redo block address. > > More than that, and you'll have to smoke some DBA crack, > make some guru mushroom tea, hack

RE: checkpoint message

2001-08-21 Thread Mohan, Ross
smacks of incremental checkpointing...new implemented in 8i i thinkthe RBA is a redo block address. More than that, and you'll have to smoke some DBA crack, make some guru mushroom tea, hack the internals, write a book, and then become highly enigmatic and largely helpful. -Original M

RE: checkpoint message

2001-08-21 Thread Veronica Levin
I get the same kind of message, anyone knows what it means? Saludos, Veronica Levin Enriquez Administrador AIX Compañía Cervecera de Nicaragua -Mensaje original- De: mala singh [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Enviado el: Lunes, 23 de Octubre de 2000 03:01 p.m. Para: Multiple recipients of l