Oracle9i Supplied PL/SQL Packages and Types Reference Release 2 (9.2) Part Number A96612-01 |
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DBMS_SHARED_POOL, 2 of 2
This procedure shows objects in the shared_pool
that are larger than the specified size. The name of the object is also given, which can be used as an argument to either the KEEP
or UNKEEP
calls.
DBMS_SHARED_POOL.SIZES ( minsize NUMBER);
Parameter | Description |
---|---|
minsize |
Size, in kilobytes, over which an object must be occupying in the shared pool, in order for it to be displayed. |
Issue the SQLDBA or SQLPLUS 'SET
SERVEROUTPUT
ON
SIZE
XXXXX'
command prior to using this procedure so that the results are displayed.
This procedure keeps an object in the shared pool. Once an object has been kept in the shared pool, it is not subject to aging out of the pool. This may be useful for frequently used large objects. When large objects are brought into the shared pool, several objects may need to be aged out to create a contiguous area large enough.
DBMS_SHARED_POOL.KEEP ( name VARCHAR2, flag CHAR DEFAULT 'P');
Note: This procedure may not be supported in the future if automatic mechanisms are implemented to make this unnecessary. |
An exception is raised if the named object cannot be found.
There are two kinds of objects:
For example:
DBMS_SHARED_POOL.KEEP('scott.hispackage')
This keeps package HISPACKAGE
, owned by SCOTT
. The names for PL/SQL objects follow SQL rules for naming objects (for example, delimited identifiers and multibyte names are allowed). A cursor can be kept by DBMS_SHARED_POOL
.KEEP
('0034CDFF
, 20348871
'). The complete hexadecimal address must be in the first 8 characters.
This procedure unkeeps the named object.
DBMS_SHARED_POOL.UNKEEP ( name VARCHAR2, flag CHAR DEFAULT 'P');
Caution: This procedure may not be supported in the future if automatic mechanisms are implemented to make this unnecessary. |
Parameter | Description |
---|---|
name |
Name of the object to unkeep. See description of the |
flag |
See description of the flag parameter for the |
An exception is raised if the named object cannot be found.
This procedure sets the aborted request threshold for the shared pool.
DBMS_SHARED_POOL.ABORTED_REQUEST_THRESHOLD ( threshold_size NUMBER);
An exception is raised if the threshold is not in the valid range.
Usually, if a request cannot be satisfied on the free list, then the RDBMS tries to reclaim memory by freeing objects from the LRU list and checking periodically to see if the request can be fulfilled. After finishing this step, the RDBMS has performed a near equivalent of an 'ALTER
SYSTEM
FLUSH
SHARED_POOL
'.
Because this impacts all users on the system, this procedure "localizes" the impact to the process failing to find a piece of shared pool memory of size greater than thresh_hold
size. This user gets the 'out of memory' error without attempting to search the LRU list.
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