Use the show import command to view statistics about the Import process. This command keeps a record of the number of messages received from source systems by all Import processes on the local machine. The message count begins over again whenever Import stops and starts again.
Note: Typically, a message approximately corresponds to a SQL operation, but there can be multiple messages for one operation on a LONG or LOB column, and there could be one record for numerous operations in an array insert. A message also can be an internal SharePlex operation.
| Supported sources: | Oracle |
| Supported targets: | All |
| Authorization level: | Viewer (3) |
| Issued for: | source system |
| Related commands: | show capture, show export, show post, show read |
| Basic command | Command options | Remote options |
|---|---|---|
| show import |
[queue queuename] |
[ on host | on host:portnumber | on login/password@host | on login/password@host:portnumber ] |
| Component |
Description |
|---|---|
| queue queuename | Constrains the output to a specific named import queue. |
These options enable you to issue the command on a remote machine and to script commands that include a login name, password, port number, or combination of those items.
| Option | Description |
|---|---|
| on host |
Execute the command on a remote system (one other than the one where the current sp_ctrl session is running). You are prompted for login credentials for the remote system. If used, must be the last component of the command syntax. Example: sp_ctrl(sysB)>status on SysA |
| on host:portnumber |
Execute the command on a remote system when a remote login and port number must be provided. If used, must be the last component of the command syntax. Example: sp_ctrl(sysB)>status on SysA:8304 |
| on login/password@host |
Execute the command on a remote system when a remote login, password, and host name must be provided. If used, must be the last component of the command syntax. Example: sp_ctrl(sysB)>status on john/spot5489@SysA |
| on login/password@host:portnumber |
Execute the command on a remote system when a remote login, password, host name, and port number must be provided. If used, must be the last component of the command syntax. Example: sp_ctrl(sysB)>status on john/spot5489@SysA:8304 |
Use the show log command to view the SharePlex Event log or user issued commands through the sp_ctrl interface, instead of opening the log file directly through the operating system. This command can be used for logs smaller than 2 MB in size; otherwise, view the log directly through the filesystem. The default command used without any options displays 60 lines from the Event Log at 15 lines per page on the screen, starting with the oldest entry.
To override the set log defaults, you can use optional syntax to:
| Supported sources: | Oracle |
| Supported targets: | All |
| Authorization level: | Viewer (3) |
| Issued for: | source or target system |
| Related commands: | set log, view log options |
Note: To obtain the datasource, datadest, and queuename values in this command, use the lstatus command and view the Queues section of the output.
| Component | Description |
|---|---|
| event |
Use this option to display the Event Log. This option, if used, must appear in the syntax before any other option. It cannot be used with the [command] option. Example: sp_ctrl(sysA)> show log event |
| command |
Use this option to view the user issued commands. This option, if used, must appear in the syntax before any other option. It cannot be used with the [event] option. Example: sp_ctrl(sysA)> show log command |
| post for datadest queue queuename |
Use this option to view the Post Log. This option must specify the data destination and the queue name. Example: sp_ctrl(sysA)> show log post for mydbqueue q1 |
| capture for datasource |
Use this option to view the Capture Log. This option must specify the datasource. Example: sp_ctrl(sysA)> show log capture for o.mySID |
| read for datasource |
Use this option to view the Read Log. This option must specify the datasource. Example: sp_ctrl(sysA)> show log read for o.mySID |
| maxlines=number |
Use this option to specify the maximum number of lines to extract from the log. Without this option, show log defaults to 60 lines or the value set with the set log command. Example: sp_ctrl(sysA)> show log maxlines=50 |
| lpp=number |
Use this option to customize the output to fit your monitor screen. It specifies the number of lines to display on your screen. Without this option, show log defaults to 15 lines or the value set with the set log command. Example: sp_ctrl(sysA)> show log lpp=34 |
| reverse |
Use this option to order the display starting with the most recent entry. Without this option, show log defaults to the forward direction or the value set with the set log command. Example: sp_ctrl(sysA)> show log reverse |
| forward |
Use this option to order the display starting with the oldest entry. Without this option, show log defaults to the forward direction or the value set with the set log command. Example: sp_ctrl(sysA)> show log forward |
| filter=keyword |
Use this option to filter log entries based on a keyword. There are two ways to use this option:
Examples: sp_ctrl(sysA)> show log filter=compare The preceding example extracts only the compare related messages from the Event Log. Notice 08-07-08 22:47:21.906001 96492 1 User command: qarun remove log all (from irvqasu21.quest.com) sp_ctrl(sysA)> show log filter=!Notice The preceding example excludes all Notice entries from the Event Log but shows all other types of entries. Info 08-07-08 22:47:19.642379 96490 1 Command server launched, pid = 96490 (connecting from irvqasu21.quest.com) Info 08-07-08 22:47:20.825598 96492 1 Command server launched, pid = 96492 (connecting from irvqasu21.quest.com) Info 08-07-08 22:47:22.334040 23710 1 Command server launched, pid = 23710 (connecting from irvqasl03.quest.com) Info 08-07-08 22:47:23.969925 125996 1 Compare server launched, pid = 125996 Info 08-07-08 22:47:24.632481 125996 1 Compare server completed |
These options enable you to issue the command on a remote machine and to script commands that include a login name, password, port number, or combination of those items.
| Option | Description |
|---|---|
| on host |
Execute the command on a remote system (one other than the one where the current sp_ctrl session is running). You are prompted for login credentials for the remote system. If used, must be the last component of the command syntax. Example: sp_ctrl(sysB)>status on SysA |
| on host:portnumber |
Execute the command on a remote system when a remote login and port number must be provided. If used, must be the last component of the command syntax. Example: sp_ctrl(sysB)>status on SysA:8304 |
| on login/password@host |
Execute the command on a remote system when a remote login, password, and host name must be provided. If used, must be the last component of the command syntax. Example: sp_ctrl(sysB)>status on john/spot5489@SysA |
| on login/password@host:portnumber |
Execute the command on a remote system when a remote login, password, host name, and port number must be provided. If used, must be the last component of the command syntax. Example: sp_ctrl(sysB)>status on john/spot5489@SysA:8304 |
Use the show post command to view statistics for the Post process.
The basic show post command shows global statistics for all sessions a Post process. It shows the status of the Post process and the number of messages posted since it started. To filter the output for a specific post queue or datasource (useful when you have multiple replicating data streams), use the queuequeuename or fordatasourcedatadest option.
To view detailed statistics for the Post process, use the show post command with the detail option. That option shows the most recent SQL statement processed, as well as other statistics that can help you assess Post’s performance, decide whether tuning parameters need to be adjusted, and detect problems or bottlenecks.
The following explains the detailed statistics shown with show post. These statistics vary slightly depending on the type of source and target.
| Statistic | Description |
|---|---|
| Host | The name of the local machine (target system). |
| Source | The source of the data being processed by Post. |
| Queue | The Post queue for this Post process. For a default Post queue, it is the name of the source system. For a named queue, it is the user-defined name. |
| Target | The name of the target of this Post process, for example the name of an Oracle instance or Open Target database. |
| Status |
The status of the Post process (running or stopped). Possible statuses are:
|
|
Operations posted Operations processed |
The number of transactional operations and SharePlex internal operations that this Post process processed since it was started. |
| Since | The time that Post started. |
| Total | The number of messages in the queue that have yet to be read-released. This number corresponds to the 'Number of messages' returned from running qstatus. |
| Backlog | The number of messages that are waiting in the queue to be processed by Post. |
|
Last operation posted |
Identifying information for the most current operation that is being posted to the target if Post is active, or the last operation posted if it is inactive. This information is specific to the type of datastore that originated the data. An operation can be:
|
|
Last transaction posted Last transaction processed |
Identifying information for the last transaction that was posted. This information is specific to the type of datastore that originated the data. |
| Last file switch | Shown if the target is output to a file. Shows the record identifier for the record after which the active file was switched to a new one. |
| Post state |
The state of the Post process, in relation to the replication work it performs. It can be one of the following:
|
| Activation ID | The activation ID of the current configuration. |
|
Number of messages read released |
Shown for an Oracle target. Shows the difference between the number of operations posted and the actual number of operations removed from the queue. This field is used mainly by Technical Support staff when Post is stalled. |
| Number of threads | Shown for an Oracle target. Shows the number of processing threads in a multithreaded Post, including the main and timekeeper threads. |
|
Number of Oracle connections |
Shown for an Oracle target. Shows the number of connections that a multithreaded Post has open. |
| Concurrency (Active sessions) | Shown for an Oracle target. Shows the number of concurrent transactions that multithreaded Post is processing. |
| Peak number of sessions | Shown for an Oracle target. Shows the highest number of concurrent transactions that multithreaded Post processed since it was started. |
|
Operations posted Operations processed |
The number of SQL operations that Post applied to the target, whether or not the COMMIT was received. |
|
Transactions posted Transactions processed |
The number of committed transactions that Post applied to the target since it was started. |
| Full rollbacks | Shown for an Oracle target. Shows the number of rolled back transactions processed by Post. |
| Full rollback operations posted | Shown for an Oracle target. Shows the number of operations that Post applied before the transcation was rolled back. (Post does not wait for a commit to start applying operations that it has in the queue.) |
| Full rollback operations skipped | Shown for an Oracle target. Shows the number of operations that Post skipped because it received an early indication that the transaction was rolled back. |
| Transactions <= 2 | Shown for an Oracle target. Shows the number of transactions that contain two or fewer operations. |
| Transactions > 10000 | Shown for an Oracle target. Shows the number of transactions that contain more than 10,000 operations. |
| Largest transaction | Shown for an Oracle target. Shows the size of the largest transaction processed. |
| Insert operations | The number of INSERT operations processed by Post since it was started. |
| Update operations | The number of UPDATE operations processed by Post since it was started. |
| Delete operations | The number of DELETE operations processed by Post since it was started. |
| Insert batch operations / average |
|
| Delete batch operations / average | Shown for an Oracle target. Shows the number of DELETE_BATCH statements processed / average number of DELETE operations in one DELETE_BATCH statement. |
| Other operations | Shown for an Oracle target. Shows the number of operations, other than INSERT, UPDATE or DELETE, processed by Post since it was started. |
| LOB changes | Shown for an Oracle target. Shows the number of LOB change operations. |
| Key cache hit count | Shown for an Oracle target. Shows the number of times that the SharePlex internal key cache was used by the Post process to generate UPDATE statements. SharePlex uses the key cache to post data to the target instance quickly. |
| SQL cache hit count | Shown for an Oracle target. Shows the ratio of the total number of messages that were executed without parsing and binding divided by the total number of INSERT, UPDATE and DELETE operations. For more information on the SQL Cache feature of SharePlex, see the SharePlex Administration Guide. |
| File switches | Shown if the target is output to a file. Shows the total number of file switches performed by Post. |
| Supported sources: | Oracle |
| Supported targets: | All |
| Authorization level: | Viewer (3) |
| Issued for: | target system |
| Related commands: | show capture, show read, show export, show import |
| Basic command | Command options | Remote options |
|---|---|---|
| show post |
[detail] [queue queuename] [for datasource-datadest] [sessions] [session=n] |
[ on host | on host:portnumber | on login/password@host | on login/password@host:portnumber ] |
| Component | Description |
|---|---|
| show post |
|
| detail |
This option displays detailed statistics for the Post process. Example: sp_ctrl(sysB)> show post detail |
| queue queuename |
This option filters the show post display for a specific post queue.
If you are unsure what the queue name is, issue the qstatus command. Queue names are case-sensitive on all platforms. This option can appear in any order with other options. Example: sp_ctrl(sysB)> show post queue sysA |
|
for datasource-datadest |
This option filters the show post display for a specific data stream.
This option can appear in any order with other options. Example: sp_ctrl(sysB)> show post for o.oraA-r.ssB |
| sessions |
For Oracle targets, this option displays statistics for all of the threads spawned by the Post process. For Open Target, which is single-threaded, this option can be used to view details for that thread. This option can appear in any order with other options. Example: sp_ctrl(sysB)> show post sessions queue queuename |
| session=n |
(Oracle only) This option displays statistics shown in the show post sessions output plus additional details about the state of the thread, the number of messages waiting to be processed by the thread, and the status of the overall transaction. • session= is a required part of the syntax. • n is any session number displayed with the show post sessions command. Leave no space between any of the components. This option can appear in any order with any other option. Example: sp_ctrl(sysB)> show post session=1234 queue queuename |
These options enable you to issue the command on a remote machine and to script commands that include a login name, password, port number, or combination of those items.
| Option | Description |
|---|---|
| on host |
Execute the command on a remote system (one other than the one where the current sp_ctrl session is running). You are prompted for login credentials for the remote system. If used, must be the last component of the command syntax. Example: sp_ctrl(sysB)>status on SysA |
| on host:portnumber |
Execute the command on a remote system when a remote login and port number must be provided. If used, must be the last component of the command syntax. Example: sp_ctrl(sysB)>status on SysA:8304 |
| on login/password@host |
Execute the command on a remote system when a remote login, password, and host name must be provided. If used, must be the last component of the command syntax. Example: sp_ctrl(sysB)>status on john/spot5489@SysA |
| on login/password@host:portnumber |
Execute the command on a remote system when a remote login, password, host name, and port number must be provided. If used, must be the last component of the command syntax. Example: sp_ctrl(sysB)>status on john/spot5489@SysA:8304 |
Use the show read command to view statistics about the Read process.
The basic show read command shows an overview of the process, such as the data source, whether the process is running or stopped, and other basic information.
To view detailed statistics for the Read process, use the show read command with the [detail] option. This option shows detailed statistics that can help you assess the performance of the process, decide whether tuning parameters need to be adjusted, and detect problems or bottlenecks.
| Statistic | Description |
|---|---|
| Host | The name of the local machine (source system). |
| Source | The name of the source Oracle instance. |
| Status |
The status of the Read process (running or stopped). |
| Operations forwarded | The number of operations that Read sent to the Export queue. |
| Since | The time that Read started. |
| Total | The number of messages in the capture queue that have yet to be read-released. This number corresponds to the 'Number of messages' returned from running qstatus. |
| Backlog | The number of messages that are waiting in the capture queue to be processed by Read. |
| Last operation forwarded | Identifying information about the most recent operation that Read sent to the export queue, or the last operation it sent if Read is inactive. An operation can be data relating to a DML or DDL operation or an internal SharePlex operation. |
| Read state |
The state of the process, in relation to the replication work it performs: It can be one of the following:
The Read State field is useful if Read appears to be taking too long to process an operation. |
| Activation ID | The internal identifying number of the configuration activation, which identifies the associated processes and queues. |
| Operations forwarded | The number of transactional and internal SharePlex operations sent by Read to the export queue since it started. |
| Transactions forwarded | The number of committed transactions sent by Read to the export queue since it started. Comparing this value with the value for the operations forwarded indicates whether the transactions tend to be small or large. You can use that information to determine why Read appears to be falling behind and why the queues are not emptying (large transactions without a COMMIT). |
| Full rollbacks | The number of rolled back transactions processed by Read. |
| Full rollback operations skipped | The number of operations that Read does not forward to the export queue because the transaction was rolled back. |
| Cursor cache hit count | The number of times Read used a cached cursor. |
| Cursor cache miss count | The number of times Read could not use a cached cursor. |
| Number of open cursors | The number of open cursors reserved by Read to access Oracle if necessary. |
| Number of active batches | The number of transactions currently active that are being processed as a batch transaction. If enabled, Read will combine batch operations so that they can be posted more quickly. |
| Batch message total | The number of operations that the Read process combines into batch operations. |
| Supported sources: | Oracle |
| Supported targets: | All |
| Authorization level: | Viewer (3) |
| Issued for: | source system |
| Related commands: | show capture, show export, show import, show post |
| Basic command | Command options | Remote options |
|---|---|---|
| show read |
[detail] [for datasource] |
[ on host | on host:portnumber | on login/password@host | on login/password@host:portnumber ] |
| Component | Description |
|---|---|
| show read |
|
| detail |
This option displays detailed statistics for the Read process. Example: sp_ctrl(sysA)> show read detail |
| for datasource |
This option shows Read statistics for a specific datasource. datasource is expressed as o.SID where SID is an ORACLE_SID. Examples: sp_ctrl(sysA)> show read for o.oraA |
These options enable you to issue the command on a remote machine and to script commands that include a login name, password, port number, or combination of those items.
| Option | Description |
|---|---|
| on host |
Execute the command on a remote system (one other than the one where the current sp_ctrl session is running). You are prompted for login credentials for the remote system. If used, must be the last component of the command syntax. Example: sp_ctrl(sysB)>status on SysA |
| on host:portnumber |
Execute the command on a remote system when a remote login and port number must be provided. If used, must be the last component of the command syntax. Example: sp_ctrl(sysB)>status on SysA:8304 |
| on login/password@host |
Execute the command on a remote system when a remote login, password, and host name must be provided. If used, must be the last component of the command syntax. Example: sp_ctrl(sysB)>status on john/spot5489@SysA |
| on login/password@host:portnumber |
Execute the command on a remote system when a remote login, password, host name, and port number must be provided. If used, must be the last component of the command syntax. Example: sp_ctrl(sysB)>status on john/spot5489@SysA:8304 |
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