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Displaying posts with tag: DBA (reset)
Log Buffer #444: A Carnival of the Vanities for DBAs

This Log Buffer Edition covers some blog posts of Oracle, SQL Server and MySQL from this past week.


Oracle:

  • Oracle Utilities Application Framework V4.3.0.1.0 includes a new help engine and changes to the organization of help.
  • Very simple oracle package for HTTPS and HTTP.
  • Tim spotted a problem with the PDB Logging Clause.
  • How to Pass Arguments to OS Shell Script from Oracle Database.

SQL Server:

  • How efficient is your covered …
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Log Buffer #443: A Carnival of the Vanities for DBAs

This Log Buffer Edition finds and publishes blog posts from Oracle, SQL Server and MySQL.

Oracle:

  • SCRIPT execution errors when creating a DBaaS instance with local and cloud backups.
  • Designing Surrogate vs Natural Keys with Oracle SQL Developer.
  • EBS General Ledger – Accounting Hub Reporting Cloud Service.
  • Oracle Database Standard Edition 2 is available.
  • Disable “Build After Save at …
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Log Buffer #436: A Carnival of the Vanities for DBAs

This Log Buffer Edition covers the top blog posts of the week from the Oracle, SQL Server and MySQL arenas.

Oracle:

  • Momentum and activity regarding the Data Act is gathering steam, and off to a great start too. The Data Act directs the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) and the Department of the Treasury (Treasury) to establish government-wide financial reporting data standards by May 2015.
  • RMS has a number of async queues for processing new item location, store add, warehouse add, item and po induction. We have seen rows stuck in the queues and needed to release the stuck AQ Jobs.
  • We have a number of updates to partitioned tables that are run from within pl/sql …
[Read more]
Log Buffer #434: A Carnival of the Vanities for DBAs

This Log Buffer Edition throws spotlight on some of the salient blog posts from Oracle, SQL Server and MySQL.

Oracle:

  • STANDARD date considerations in Oracle SQL and PL/SQL
  • My good friend, Oracle icon Karen Morton passed away.
  • Multiple invisible indexes on the same column in #Oracle 12c
  • Little things worth knowing: Data Guard Broker Setup changes in 12c …
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MySQL 5.7 : no more password column!

Maintaining a project like MySQL::Sandbox is sometimes tiring, but it has its advantages. One of them is that everything related to the server setup comes to my attention rather earlier than if I were an average DBA or developer.

I try to keep MySQL Sandbox up to date with every release of MySQL and (to a lesser extent) MariaDB [1]. For this reason, I am used to trying a new release with MySQL Sandbox, and … seeing it fail.

Of the latest changes in MySQL, probably the most disruptive was what happened in MySQL 5.7.6, where the mysql.user table lost the password column.

Yep. No ‘password’ column anymore. And just to make the setup procedure harder, the syntax of SET PASSWORD

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Log Buffer #433: A Carnival of the Vanities for DBAs

This Log Buffer Edition covers Oracle, SQL Server and MySQL blogs of the running week.

Oracle:

  • While checking the sources of the Cassandra/NetBeans integration into GitHub yesterday, something went very badly wrong and ALL the source files in my Maven project that disappeared!
  • AWR Reports, Performance Hub, historisches SQL Monitoring in 12c
  • Oracle Database Mobile Server 12c: Advanced data synchronization engine
  • ORA-39001, ORA-39000 and …
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Log Buffer #431: A Carnival of the Vanities for DBAs

This Log buffer edition covers Oracle, SQL Server and MySQL blog posts about new features, tips, tricks and best practices.

Oracle:

  • Traditionally, assigning specific processes to a certain set of CPUs has been done by using processor sets (and resource pools). This is quite useful, but it requires the hard partitioning of processors in the system. That means, we can’t restrict process A to run on CPUs 1,2,3 and process B to run on CPUs 3,4,5, because these partitions overlap.
  • Parallel_Degree_Limit, Parallel_Max_Degree, Maximum DOP? Confused?
  • JDeveloper 12c – …
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Pillars of PowerShell: SQL Server – Part 1

Introduction

This is the sixth and final post in the series on the Pillars of PowerShell, at least part one of the final post. The previous posts in the series are:

  1. Interacting
  2. Commanding
  3. Debugging
  4. Profiling
  5. Windows OS

PowerShell + SQL Server is just cool! You will see folks talk about the ability to perform a task against multiple servers at a time, automate implementing a configuration or database change, or just obtaining a bit of consistency when doing certain processes. I tend to use it just because I can, and it is fun to see what I can do. There are a …

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Log Buffer #429: A Carnival of the Vanities for DBAs

This Log Buffer Edition gathers a wide sample of blogs and then purifies the best ones from Oracle, SQL Server and MySQL.

Oracle:

  • If you take a look at the “alter user” command in the old 9i documentation, you’ll see this: DEFAULT ROLE Clause.
  • There’s been an interesting recent discussion on the OTN Database forum regarding “Index blank blocks after a large update that was rolled back.”
  • 12c Parallel Execution New Features: 1 SLAVE distribution
  • Index Tree Dumps in Oracle 12c …
[Read more]
Bash Arrays & MySQL

Student questions are always interesting! They get me to think and to write. The question this time is: “How do I write a Bash Shell script to process multiple MySQL script files?” This post builds the following model (courtesy of MySQL Workbench) by using a bash shell script and MySQL script files, but there’s a disclaimer on this post. It shows both insecure and secure approaches and you should avoid the insecure ones.

It seems a quick refresher on how to use arrays in bash shell may be helpful. While it’s essential in a Linux environment, it’s seems not everyone masters the bash shell.

Especially, since I checked my …

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