Method R
Welcome, Guest
Please Login or Register.    Lost Password?
Re:Trace file event time skew (1 viewing) (1) Guest
Go to bottom Post Reply Favoured: 0
TOPIC: Re:Trace file event time skew
#134
jholt (Admin)
Admin
Posts: 62
graph
User Offline Click here to see the profile of this user
Gender: Male Location: North Texas Birthdate: 1964-01-24
Re:Trace file event time skew 1 Year, 1 Month ago  
There will be cases where both methods will be result in coarse aggregation. Not only can SQL*Net message from client have a long duration but so can parse, exec, and fetch calls. But it is probably true that one would more often see long SQL*Net message from client durations.

To attribute CPU consumption for, say, a fetch call to multiple subintervals requires assumptions I'm not willing to make.

It assumes time not spent in an event (e.g., db file sequential read) is time spent on the CPU. In other words it assumes that all of the RDBMS is properly instrumented.

It assumes measurement intrusion is zero, particularly writes to the trace file.

It assumes the ending time of an event is known, which is true only for 11g onwards.
 
Report to moderator   Logged Logged  
  The administrator has disabled public write access.
      Topics Author Date
    thread link
Trace file event time skew
arivenes 2009/07/27 16:27
    thread link
thread linkthread link Re:Trace file event time skew
jholt 2009/07/28 08:26
    thread link
thread linkthread linkthread link Re:Trace file event time skew
arivenes 2009/07/28 11:46
    thread link
thread linkthread link Re:Trace file event time skew
jholt 2009/07/28 14:09
Go to top Post Reply
Powered by FireBoardget the latest posts directly to your desktop
Home Forum
Joomla Templates by Joomlashack