Re: How to learn of set (but forgotten) session tracing?
- From: J.Velikanovs@xxxxxxxx
- To: oracle-l@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
- Date: Wed, 21 Jul 2004 18:30:58 +0300
We can use dbms_system.read_ev(10046,event_level); for current session,
but I am unaware how to get info about other sessions.
May be others can comment.
Jurijs
9268222
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Branimir Petrovic <BranimirP@xxxxxxxx>
Sent by: oracle-l-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
21.07.2004 18:05
Please respond to oracle-l
To: "'oracle-l@xxxxxxxxxxxxx'" <oracle-l@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
cc:
Subject: How to learn of set (but forgotten) session
tracing?
Hypothetical situation:
DBA sets session tracing to ON then starts (very) long running
heavy-duty batch job but "forgets" about it, say - goes home...
Other DBA takes over to see long job running even longer.
Tracing may be set via:
- dbms_system.set_sql_trace_in_session
or even via
- alter session set events '10046....
Disregarding the fact that tracing of long running jobs will create
then continiously grow the trace file (which will be sure sign of
tracing in progress), is there a way to query Oracle and learn of
the fact that tracing is set for some or all of existing sessions?
Branimir
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- Re: How to learn of set (but forgotten) session tracing?
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- RE: How to learn of set (but forgotten) session tracing?
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- From: Branimir Petrovic
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- » Re: How to learn of set (but forgotten) session tracing?
- » Re: How to learn of set (but forgotten) session tracing?
- Re: How to learn of set (but forgotten) session tracing?
- From: Michael Thomas
- RE: How to learn of set (but forgotten) session tracing?
- From: Cary Millsap
- How to learn of set (but forgotten) session tracing?
- From: Branimir Petrovic