Thanks guys!
Sorry for late reply. What we are thinking is to find a tool can be used by
the developers. And this tool is easy to be used, does not require too much
DBA knowledge. So, the developers can give a initial tuning on the
developed/changed queries, to reduced the risk of crash our business. We
don't expect them to read the AWR/ASH, or do SQL trace and read the tkprof
files, just hope them find the potential performance bottleneck of their
query, and they can do something from logic side. At least, they understand
the logic much better than DBAs.
SQLBooster looks good so far, we are seeking support from the author as we
are still facing some problem. The SQLD360 sounds good too, we are
arranging assessment on it as well.
Regards,
Wil
2017-11-22 9:32 GMT+11:00 dba Wilson <iamanoracledba@xxxxxxxxx>:
Thanks, Stefan. I will try it
Regards,
Wil
2017-11-21 1:46 GMT+11:00 Stefan Koehler <contact@xxxxxxxx>:
Hello Wil,
I have to mention (free) SQLd360 by Mauro Pagano as this is the tool that
I use all the time: https://github.com/mauropagano/sqld360
... and then train your developers and DBAs in SQL tuning - especially in
understanding what has gone wrong and how to avoid these issues in the
future ...
IMHO all of these "automatic" tuning and analysis tools suck most of the
time - especially if you just blindly follow and implement their suggestion
without understanding the root cause.
P.S.: I can only agree with what Dominic wrote/said.
Best Regards
Stefan Koehler
Independent Oracle performance consultant and researcher
Website: http://www.soocs.de
Twitter: @OracleSK
dba oracle <iamanoracledba@xxxxxxxxx> hat am 20. November 2017 um01:39 geschrieben:
as developers. The background is that we have many complex SQLs being
Hi Gurus,
I am currently looking for a SQL Tuning tool can be used by DBA as well
developed in our products, each developer may touch those SQLs and change
them if he/she is handling a ticket related to them. Every change might
cause performance changing (and actually they did). We want to find a tool
can be easily used by the developers, and then give them a training
session, they will be able to tune their new developed/changed SQL before
tagged to the release.
Advisor.
I've tried SQL developer. It just simply give us the chance to use SQL
I also tried Toad, it more looks like an offline SQL advisor. And ithas crashed several times in my Win 10. It is really frustrating.
I also found this tool, SQLBooster, from [www.SQLFast.com](http://www.SQLFast.com). It's cool because it can brake the complex SQL down to
small queries to analyze the bottleneck. But there is only a few documents
provided in the website and the UI is not so friendly. I am still
struggling on testing it.
Do you guys have any recommendation?
Regards,
Wil
