RE: awr history

These are nice scripts, but just one caution on a problem I just noticed with 
them - if your snap_ids skip numbers in their sequence then the stats for those 
intervals will be omitted because the query relies on logic like this: "AND 
s1.snap_id           = s0.snap_id + 1"

Another way of doing this without the limitation above is to use the LAG 
function - here is an example:

select a.snap_id, a.snap_time, round((b.value-lag(b.value) over (order by 
a.snap_time)) / (86400*(a.snap_time-lag(a.snap_time) over (order by 
a.snap_id)))) as "Rds/sec" from stats$snapshot a, stats$sysstat b where 
a.snap_id = b.snap_id and b.name = 'physical reads' and a.snap_time > sysdate-1 
order by 1;

Regards,
Brandon

From: oracle-l-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:oracle-l-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On 
Behalf Of Kellyn Pedersen


Karl must have missed this email, but I'll promote his scripts for him...   
I've had way too much fun with them not to! :)
The AWR gen script, (awr_genwl.sql) was a source of great fun, that only after 
a few, minor tweaks and a table creation, I was retaining high level AWR data 
by dbid in a repository.  How nice it was to create many pretty, colorful 
graphs for non-technical managers when they were quick to say, "It was the 
databases fault!" :D
http://karlarao.wordpress.com/scripts-resources/





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