sqlplus

I run a query using sqlplus command line interface. The query will fetch some 30 million records. I need to export the result to either csv or xls format. Can anyone let me know if this is possible? Any help is much appreciated. Thanks in advance. Try spool myresults.csv before your select statement, which Excel can easily open. EDIT Like this: SET UNDERLINE OFF SET COLSEP ',' --That's the separator used by excel later to parse the data to columns SET LINES 100 PAGES 100 SET FEEDBACK off --If you don't want column headings in CSV file SET HEADING off Spool ~\myresults.csv --Now the actual

问题描述: ORACLE EXADATA 12.2 4节点 一个简单的expdp导出，在之前是正常的，但是隔了一天后出现问题了，具体报错信息如下： expdp '"/as sysdba"' DIRECTORY=dir1 DUMPFILE=vat_%U.dmp logfile=vat_20190505.log VERSION= 11.2.0.4.0 SCHEMAS=VAT CLUSTER=NO exclude=STATISTICS parallel=4 UDE-31623: operation generated ORACLE error 31623 ORA-31623: a job is not attached to this session via the specified handle ORA-06512: at "SYS.DBMS_DATAPUMP", line 3326 ORA-06512: at "SYS.DBMS_DATAPUMP", line 4551 ORA-06512: at line 1 解决办法： sqlplus "/ as sysdba SYS@ora122>show parameter streams_pool SYS@ora122>select * from v$sgainfo; #其实为0 SYS@ora122>alter system set

Need a way to redirect PL/SQL program error message to a log file when executing it in sqlplus. Say the PL/SQL program is named send_2012.sql and it has the following exception block EXCEPTION WHEN NO_DATA_FOUND THEN var_err := 'Data not found. '; WHEN OTHERS THEN var_err := 'Error in ' || $$plsql_unit || ' | ' || SQLERRM || ' | ' || 'Details: ' || DBMS_UTILITY.format_error_backtrace; END; To run the PL/SQL program in a KornShell (ksh) script, I have: sqlplus some_username/'some_password' @some_database \ @/some/directory/send_2012.sql \ $parameter1 $paramenter2 Suppose error occurs when

During development I found that database have large number of lived connections by: SELECT username, COUNT(*) FROM v$session GROUP BY username; In order to find who actually hold connection I want to get a list of IP addresses. During general web search and reading official docs I build query: SELECT username, seconds_in_wait, machine, port, terminal, program, module, service_name FROM v$session WHERE type = 'USER'; where machine is most important part of select . But unfortunately machine field shows host name known by client OS . Internet full of recommendation to use UTL_INADDR.GET_HOST

I am trying to create to connect with oracle sqlplus. When I login with: User: sys as sysdba Pass: It says Connected to an idle instance. And when I try to create a table, it gives the error ORA-01034: Oracle not available Process ID: 0 Session ID: 0 Serial number: 0 Why is it not creating the table? First - and most importantly: Only use the SYS account for DBA work. Never use it for "regular" work (e.g. creating tables) - use a dedicated regular user account for that. Secondly: " connected to an idle instance " means Oracle was not started. So as you are already connected as sysdba (again:

When I try and run the following command in SQLPlus: CREATE TABLE Hotel (hotelNo NUMBER(4) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, hotelName VARCHAR(20) NOT NULL, city VARCHAR(50) NOT NULL, CONSTRAINT hotelNo_pk PRIMARY KEY (hotelNo)); I get the following error: (hotelNo NUMBER(4) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, * ERROR at line 2: ORA-00907: missing right parenthesis What am I doing wrong? Many will gripe about this not being a standard feature in Oracle, but when it’s as easy as two more commands after your CREATE TABLE command I can’t see any good reason to use fancy SQL on every insert. First let’s create a

I know that the show user command return: USER is "SCOTT" But is it possible in a sql query or in a plsql script to only get the username of the current user and store it in a variable? The USER built-in function may be used. DECLARE v VARCHAR2(30); BEGIN v := USER; END; SYS_CONTEXT( 'USERENV', 'CURRENT_USER' ) fnd_profile.value('USERNAME') fnd_profile.value('USER_ID') fnd_flobal.user_id these can be used to get the user details 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/23417522/plsql-sqlplus-get-current-username