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By: Stats note « Oracle Scratchpad
[...] here’s a link to a really smart piece of SQL from Timur Ahkmadeev which uses v$sysmetric to emulate the output of the statspack/AWR profile over [...]
View ArticleBy: amy
awesome query…one question i had was.. you mentioned this query can be used to get data for last 15 or 60 seconds… first of all…the current query you have…dose that show data for last 15 or last 60...
View ArticleBy: goryszewskigGregG
Hi, plz check the doc V$SYSMETRIC displays the system metric values captured for the most current time interval for both the long duration (60-second) and short duration (15-second) system metrics....
View ArticleBy: The effect of ASM redundancy/parity on read/write IOPS – SLOB test case!...
[...] a query from a v$ view.. luckily there’s a script created by Timur Akhmadeev a few months ago http://timurakhmadeev.wordpress.com/2012/02/21/load-profile/ that outputs the same Load Profile...
View ArticleBy: Ganesh
With your above query inspiration, I tired for the AWR load profile. [sourcecode language="sql"] WITH snaps AS (SELECT 3063374685 AS db_id, 1 instance_number, 237164 e_snap_id, 237163 b_snap_id FROM...
View ArticleBy: Kirill Loifman
Hi Amy You can use V$SYSMETRIC_HISTORY but take avarages (as AWR does) — Kirill Loifman
View ArticleBy: Kirill Loifman
Great script Timur, thanks for time spent. супер! you might provide one for the last hour using V$SYSMETRIC_HISTORY — Kirill Loifman
View ArticleBy: Aryan Goti
In reply to Ganesh. The AWR query doesn’t seems to be working.. ERROR at line 56: ORA-00942: table or view does not exist
View ArticleBy: Timur Akhmadeev
In reply to <a href="https://timurakhmadeev.wordpress.com/2012/02/21/load-profile/#comment-14292">Aryan Goti</a>. Hi, most likely you have no rights to access those tables.
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