Hello Thomas,
as Jonathan pointed out - this is a known behavior of SQL Monitoring Report and
works as designed:
https://hourim.wordpress.com/2015/06/23/real-time-sql-monitoring-oddity/
However you might want to have a look at xplan_ash by Randolf Geist - a great
tool for PX analysis based on ASH:
https://github.com/randolfgeist/oracle_scripts/blob/master/xplan_ash.sql
Best Regards
Stefan Koehler
Independent Oracle performance consultant and researcher
Website: http://www.soocs.de
Twitter: @OracleSK
Thomas Kellerer hat am 6. Dezember 2017 um 09:00 geschrieben:--
Hello list,
we are trying to troubleshoot a complicated query that used to run in under
an hour and started to get extremely slow for unknown reasons ("extremely
slow" means, it still isn't finished after 8 hours)
Oracle did not monitor the statement even though it was running very long and
was using parallel execution.
In MOS we found that only statements with a plan shorter then 300 lines are
monitored.
We were able to change the parameter "_sqlmon_max_planlines" to 500 as
suggested in DocID: 1613163.1.
Now Oracle indeed _starts_ to monitor the statement.
But after an hour or so, the status of the session(s) turns to "DONE (ERROR)"
in v$sql_monitor, but the query keeps on running, so I am confused what the
"ERROR" means there.
My idea was to use the information provided by the real time monitoring to
find the bottleneck of the statement but if it stops, this isn't really
helpful.
Is there any view where I can find the _reason_ for the "(ERROR)" or the
reason why Oracle stops monitoring the statement?
v$sql_monitor.error_message and v$sql_monitor.error_number are null for the
sessions of that statement
This is on a 11.2.0.3 EE running on Linux
(please don't comment on the old version - this is a hosted environment of
one of our customers. At least an an upgrade to 11.2.0.4 is planned).
Thanks
Thomas
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