http://download.oracle.com/peopletools/html/service3_viewlet_swf.html
http://bloggingaboutoracleapplications.org/peoplesoft-91-mobile-inventory-setup-peoplesoft-integration-broker-activating-inventory-services/
http://peoplesoft.wikidot.com/component-interface-based-web-services
http://peoplesoft.wikidot.com/component-interfaces
http://peoplesoft.wikidot.com/creating-a-user-using-the-user-profile-ci
http://peoplesoft.wikidot.com/testing-web-services-with-soapui
Thursday, August 30, 2012
Sunday, August 12, 2012
Some important V$ views
I cannot stop myself to share a few great views which provide excellent information
We can get information about the system global area (SGA)
V$SGA_DYNAMIC_COMPONENTS:
Can get information about the dynamic SGA components. This summy provides details based on all completed SGA resize operations since instance startup. All sizes are expressed in bytes.
V$SGAINFO:
Can get information about the SGA, including the sizes of different SGA components, the granule size, and free memory.
V$SGASTAT
We can get detailed information on the system global area (SGA).
V$SHARED_SERVER
We can get information on the shared server processes.
V$TABLESPACE
Can get tablespace information from the control file
V$TRANSACTION
Can get lists the active transactions in the system.
V$TRANSACTION_ENQUEUE
displays locks owned by transaction state objects.
V$VERSION
We can get version numbers of core library components in the Oracle Database.
V$LOGFILE
This view contains information about redo log files.
V$BACKUP_DATAFILE_DETAILS:
We can get information about restorable datafiles. It will include all datafiles backed in the backup set, image copies, and proxy copies.
Please browse the Oracle link to explore more views
http://docs.oracle.com/cd/B19306_01/server.102/b14237/toc.htm
V$SGA
:We can get information about the system global area (SGA)
V$SGA_DYNAMIC_COMPONENTS:
Can get information about the dynamic SGA components. This summy provides details based on all completed SGA resize operations since instance startup. All sizes are expressed in bytes.
V$SGAINFO:
Can get information about the SGA, including the sizes of different SGA components, the granule size, and free memory.
V$SGASTAT
We can get detailed information on the system global area (SGA).
V$SHARED_SERVER
We can get information on the shared server processes.
V$TABLESPACE
Can get tablespace information from the control file
V$TRANSACTION
Can get lists the active transactions in the system.
V$TRANSACTION_ENQUEUE
displays locks owned by transaction state objects.
V$VERSION
We can get version numbers of core library components in the Oracle Database.
V$LOGFILE
This view contains information about redo log files.
V$BACKUP_DATAFILE_DETAILS:
We can get information about restorable datafiles. It will include all datafiles backed in the backup set, image copies, and proxy copies.
Please browse the Oracle link to explore more views
http://docs.oracle.com/cd/B19306_01/server.102/b14237/toc.htm
Saturday, August 11, 2012
How to switch user in sqlplus
We can switch users in sqlplus without logging out
SQL> conn system/system
Connected.
SQL> conn / as sysdba
Connected.
SQL> conn scott/tiger
Connected.
SQL>
SQL> conn system/system
Connected.
SQL> conn / as sysdba
Connected.
SQL> conn scott/tiger
Connected.
SQL>
Oracle basic terms and concepts
Instance:
Oracle database is associated with an Oracle instance. While database getting started on serve, Oracle allocates a memory area called the System Global Area (SGA) and starts one or more Oracle process (depends on configuration)
The combination of the SGA and the Oracle process is called an Oracle instance.
SGA= Context areas, Database Buffer Cache and Redo log and Oracle processes
States of instances
1.Mount
2.Opened
3.Unmount
Parameter file
To start any Oracle instance, Oracle must read an initilization parameter file: A file
containing configuration parameters for that intance and databse.
Initialisation parameter categorrized into different groups
Parameter related to Name
Parameter for limit setting maximum and minimum
Parameter for capacity : SGA (variable)
Parameter file tells Oracle :
The name of the database for which to start up an instance
How much memory to use for memory structures in the SGA
What to do with filled online redo log files
The names and locations of the database control files
The names of undo tablespaces or private rollback segments in the database
How to change Parameter values:
--------------------------------
Variable parameters for example related to SGA can be changed by dynamically by using ALTER SESSION or ALTER SYSTEM
Note:
If we are not using server parameter file, change made using the ALTER SYSTEM statement are only in effect for the current instance, it means if we reboot server, changes will be revert back to previous values. We must manually update the text initialization parameter file
Oracle database is associated with an Oracle instance. While database getting started on serve, Oracle allocates a memory area called the System Global Area (SGA) and starts one or more Oracle process (depends on configuration)
The combination of the SGA and the Oracle process is called an Oracle instance.
SGA= Context areas, Database Buffer Cache and Redo log and Oracle processes
States of instances
1.Mount
2.Opened
3.Unmount
Parameter file
To start any Oracle instance, Oracle must read an initilization parameter file: A file
containing configuration parameters for that intance and databse.
Initialisation parameter categorrized into different groups
Parameter related to Name
Parameter for limit setting maximum and minimum
Parameter for capacity : SGA (variable)
Parameter file tells Oracle :
The name of the database for which to start up an instance
How much memory to use for memory structures in the SGA
What to do with filled online redo log files
The names and locations of the database control files
The names of undo tablespaces or private rollback segments in the database
How to change Parameter values:
--------------------------------
Variable parameters for example related to SGA can be changed by dynamically by using ALTER SESSION or ALTER SYSTEM
Note:
If we are not using server parameter file, change made using the ALTER SYSTEM statement are only in effect for the current instance, it means if we reboot server, changes will be revert back to previous values. We must manually update the text initialization parameter file
These are daily useable commands in SQL Commands (Oracle)
1.How to check Log Mode:
SELECT LOG_MODE FROM V$DATABASE;
2.Change Log Mode:
Alter database archivelog; (Database must be in mounted mode, database Alter command will not permanently add entries in spfile, we need to do it manually)
to open database in mount only mode startup mount
3.Open database read only
ALTER DATABASE OPEN READ ONLY;
4. Open Database in read and write mode:
ALTER DATABASE OPEN READ WRITE;
However, read-write is the default mode.
5.Start commands
1.Normal start = startup
2.Startup mount
Other various commands
SELECT LOG_MODE FROM V$DATABASE;
2.Change Log Mode:
Alter database archivelog; (Database must be in mounted mode, database Alter command will not permanently add entries in spfile, we need to do it manually)
to open database in mount only mode startup mount
3.Open database read only
ALTER DATABASE OPEN READ ONLY;
4. Open Database in read and write mode:
ALTER DATABASE OPEN READ WRITE;
However, read-write is the default mode.
5.Start commands
1.Normal start = startup
2.Startup mount
Other various commands
- V$ARCHIVED_LOG
- Displays historical archived log information from the control file.
- V$ARCHIVE_DEST
- Describes archive destinations, and the current value, mode, and status of these destinations.
- V$ARCHIVE_PROCESSES
- Displays information about the state of the various archive processes for an instance.
- V$BACKUP_REDOLOG
- Contains information about any backups of archived logs. If you use a recovery catalog, the RC_BACKUP_REDOLOG contains similar information.
- V$LOG
- Displays all redo log groups for the database and indicates which need to be archived.
- V$LOG_HISTORY
- Contains log history information such as which logs have been archived and the SCN range for each archived log.
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