Shared Pool Utilization shows how the Shared Pool area of the SGA (System Global Area) is used to store cached data dictionary information, shared SQL statements, PL/SQL and Java objects, cursors, procedures, functions, packages and triggers.
The shared pool allows items that are used by many sessions to remain in memory as long as they are useful. In doing so, it reduces parse overhead — and improves database performance — for a multi-user Oracle system.
To open the Shared Pool Utilization Page
Click Configuration & Memory | Shared Pool Utilization.
Library Cache Statistics Grid
The library cache is the part of the Shared Pool that stores the executable form of recently referenced SQL and PL/SQL code. Library Cache Statistics displays the following information about the library cache:
Column | Description |
---|---|
Library name |
The name of a library unit in the library cache. |
Gets |
The number of lock requests for objects of the specified library. A successful get is called a get hit. |
Gets hit ratio |
The ratio of get hits to the total number of gets. |
Pins |
The number of lock requests for objects previously found in the library cache. A successful pin is a called a pin hit. |
Pins hit ratio |
The ratio of pin hits to the total number of pins. |
Reloads |
A reload occurs when a pin does not result in a pin hit. The requested library cache object must be rebuilt because it has been aged out or invalidated. |
Grid: Objects cached in the Shared Pool
Select the object type to display.
Notes:
Object Type |
Description |
Criterion |
---|---|---|
Cursors |
Cursors shows information about cached cursors and whether or not they are kept. |
Sharable memory |
PL/SQL objects |
PL/SQL objects shows information about cached PL/SQL procedures, functions, packages, triggers and sequences, and whether or not they are kept. |
Sharable memory |
Java objects |
Java objects shows information about cached Java objects and whether or not they are kept. |
Sharable memory |
Large anonymous blocks |
Large Anonymous Blocks shows the SQL text of the large anonymous blocks. |
Row number |
Button: Flush Shared Pool
Click Flush Shared Pool to flush data manually from the shared pool.
Clicking this button is equivalent to executing the Oracle command ALTER SYSTEM FLUSH SHARED_POOL. It can be used to assess what the performance of the database would be immediately after instance startup.
Notes:
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