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Oracle Database 11gR2 Performance Tuning Cookbook

You're reading from   Oracle Database 11gR2 Performance Tuning Cookbook Shifting your Oracle Database into top gear takes a lot of know-how and fine-tuning ability. The 80+ recipes in this Cookbook will give you those skills along with the ability to troubleshoot if things starts running slowly.

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jan 2012
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781849682602
Length 542 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Author (1):
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Ciro Fiorillo Ciro Fiorillo
Author Profile Icon Ciro Fiorillo
Ciro Fiorillo
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Table of Contents (21) Chapters Close

Oracle Database 11gR2 Performance Tuning Cookbook
Credits
About the Author
Acknowledgement
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
1. Starting with Performance Tuning FREE CHAPTER 2. Optimizing Application Design 3. Optimizing Storage Structures 4. Optimizing SQL Code 5. Optimizing Sort Operations 6. Optimizing PL/SQL Code 7. Improving the Oracle Optimizer 8. Other Optimizations 9. Tuning Memory 10. Tuning I/O 11. Tuning Contention Dynamic Performance Views A Summary of Oracle Packages Used for Performance Tuning Index

Introducing Adaptive Cursor Sharing for bind variable peeking


In the previous chapter, we have explored the (recommended) use of bind variables.

In this recipe, we will see how using bind variables can be disadvantageous in certain situations and learn about a feature of Oracle Database 11g that helps us with this.

How to do it...

The following steps will demonstrate Adaptive Cursor Sharing:

  1. Connect to SH schema:

    CONNECT sh@TESTDB/sh
    
  2. Create a table for testing with a field ID that equals 1:

    CREATE TABLE sh.MY_TEST AS SELECT
      OBJECT_NAME AS NAME, 1 AS ID
    FROM ALL_OBJECTS NOLOGGING;
    
  3. Insert eight records with different values for the ID field:

    INSERT INTO sh.MY_TEST (ID, NAME)
      VALUES (2, 'ONLY THIS RECORD HAS ID=2');
    INSERT INTO sh.MY_TEST (ID, NAME)
      VALUES (3, 'ONLY THIS RECORD HAS ID=3');
    INSERT INTO sh.MY_TEST (ID, NAME)
      VALUES (4, 'ONLY THIS RECORD HAS ID=4');
    INSERT INTO sh.MY_TEST (ID, NAME)
      VALUES (5, 'ONLY THIS RECORD HAS ID=5');
    INSERT INTO sh.MY_TEST (ID, NAME)
      VALUES (6, ...
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