TKPROF stands for
transient kernel profiler[@more@]
Oracle's TKPROF | ||
TKPROF stands for
transient kernel profiler.
Enabling SQL TRACE
To be able to use TKPROF, you must first enable
sql trace. This can be done for either the
instance or the
session. If you want to change it for the entire instance, set
sql_trace=true into the
init.ora file and restart the instance. However, usually, you'll want to turn on sql trace for a particular session only. This can be done like so:
or, from another session with a
Timed Statistics
You can have Oracle include timing information into the sql
trace files as well. Either set the
timed_statistics parameter to true or issue an
or
Finding the SQL trace file
The
trace files will be written into the directory pointed to by the parameter
user_dump_dest. You can query for the value with
select value from v$parameter where name = 'user_dump_dest'.
See find the trace file to see where the tk prof file goes. Format of the trace file
See
this link.
Maximum size of the trace file
The init parameter
max_dump_file_size allows to set the maximum size of the
trace files. Valid values for this parameter are:
unlimited, a number followed by a K or a M or a number. If the value is a number only, it indicates how many OS Blocks the file can grow to. K or M set the file's maximum size in kilo or mega bytes.
Using tkprof
Follow the following links:
ThanksThanks to Julia Lovick who reported an error on this page. |
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