TIA
AQ processes.
> The documentation
> (http://tinyurl.com/85945h) says nothing about ora_q000 processes, and a
> google search didn't turn up anything other than other folks asking the
> same question but not getting an answer.
Try Metalink.
>
> TIA
David Fitzjarrell
There are job queue processes.
Number is defined by job_queue_processes parameter.
Regards
Michel
I thought they were j000 processes.
So why would I have them if I'm not using advanced queuing? Is Oracle
using AQ on it's own?
The reason I'm asking is because yesterday one of our dba's dropped a
tablespace with a 30g datafile in it, them manually rm'ed the file from
the OS (Solaris 10). The space never got released so we went looking for
a process that might have had the file open. We found it was still
opened by ora_q001.
Yes, since you have a QMNC process running. Since Datapump and
DBMS_SCHEDULER (along with possibly other options/utilities) use
Advanced Queueing behind the scenes I'm not surprised these slaves
exist.
.> The reason I'm asking is because yesterday one of our dba's dropped
a
> tablespace with a 30g datafile in it, them manually rm'ed the file from
> the OS (Solaris 10). The space never got released so we went looking for
> a process that might have had the file open. We found it was still
> opened by ora_q001.- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -
David Fitzjarrell
> ddf wrote:
>> On Jan 7, 2:34 pm, Chuck <chuckh1958_nos...@gmail.com> wrote:
>>> I've got three background processes named ora_q000, ora_q001, and
>>> ora_q003 on a 10.2.0.4 instance. What are they?
>>
>> AQ processes.
>>
>>> The documentation
>>> (http://tinyurl.com/85945h) says nothing about ora_q000 processes, and a
>>> google search didn't turn up anything other than other folks asking the
>>> same question but not getting an answer.
>>
>> Try Metalink.
>>
>>> TIA
>>
>>
>> David Fitzjarrell
>
> So why would I have them if I'm not using advanced queuing? Is Oracle
> using AQ on it's own?
>
Quite likely. Many different Oracle features use AQ udner the hood
e.g. dbms_schedule(?) data pump, workflow, advanced streams, rule
manager (?) and probably many other areas. Its one area where Oracle
does seem to be 'eating its own dog food'.
Tim
--
tcross (at) rapttech dot com dot au