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From: Mladen Gogala on 21 Jul 2010 17:07 On Wed, 21 Jul 2010 12:40:21 -0700, Steve Howard wrote: > On Jul 21, 11:51 am, Mladen Gogala <n...(a)email.here.invalid> wrote: >> I used V$OSSTAT for monitoring in 10.2.0.4 and it was much more >> accurate than is the case with 10.2.0.5. Look at this: >> >> SQL> column stat_name format a20 >> SQL> select stat_name,value from v$osstat >> 2 where stat_name like '%TIME'; >> >> STAT_NAME VALUE -------------------- ---------- >> IDLE_TIME 80163480 BUSY_TIME 42444869 >> USER_TIME 32543474 SYS_TIME 7838644 >> IOWAIT_TIME 8463912 NICE_TIME 1 >> RSRC_MGR_CPU_WAIT_TI 0 >> ME >> >> SQL> select 42444869/80163480 from dual; >> >> 42444869/80163480 >> ----------------- >> .529478872 >> >> SQL> !sar -u 3 5 >> Linux 2.6.9-22.ELsmp (oracle13) 07/21/2010 >> >> 11:45:27 AM CPU %user %nice %system %iowait %idle >> 11:45:30 AM all 17.83 0.00 8.08 6.00 68.08 >> 11:45:33 AM all 19.23 0.00 8.83 2.66 69.28 >> 11:45:36 AM all 14.51 0.00 6.67 0.83 77.98 >> 11:45:39 AM all 19.67 0.00 8.25 1.58 70.50 >> 11:45:42 AM all 13.33 0.00 7.00 1.25 78.42 >> Average: all 16.92 0.00 7.77 2.47 72.85 >> >> SQL> >> >> So, V$OSSTAT tells me that my CPU resources are 52.9% busy while sar >> tells me that those very same resources are 70% idle. The "top" monitor >> confirms that "sar" is right and not Oracle. >> --http://mgogala.byethost5.com > > V$OSSTAT is cumulative, so wouldn't you have to... > > SQL> declare > 2 l_secs number; > 3 begin > 4 for i in 1..5 loop > 5 select value into l_secs from v$osstat where stat_name = > 'USER_TIME'; > 6 dbms_output.put_Line(l_secs); > 7 dbms_Lock.sleep(3); > 8 end loop; > 9 end; > 10 / > 30191 > 30200 > 30205 > 30211 > 30216 > > PL/SQL procedure successfully completed. > > SQL> Hmmm, I'll wait for the "METRIC" table to appear. In case someone was wondering, there is no such table in 11.2 ... yet. -- http://mgogala.byethost5.com
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