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Analyzing Queries

The document provides guidance on analyzing queries in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure using the performance and sys schemas. It includes SQL examples for identifying queries with high latency and analyzing their performance metrics. Additionally, it highlights the importance of these schemas in troubleshooting and optimizing database performance.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
12 views2 pages

Analyzing Queries

The document provides guidance on analyzing queries in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure using the performance and sys schemas. It includes SQL examples for identifying queries with high latency and analyzing their performance metrics. Additionally, it highlights the importance of these schemas in troubleshooting and optimizing database performance.

Uploaded by

emmanuelkbr100
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Updated 2023-09-25

Analyzing Queries
You can use the performance schema and sys schema to analyze queries executed on the DB
system.

The performance schema provides a way to inspect internal execution of the server at runtime,
and it focuses primarily on performance data while the sys schema helps to interpret data
collected by the performance schema.

For example, if you want to find the query that consumes most of the execution time (latency), run
the following:

SELECT schema_name, format_pico_time(total_latency) tot_lat,


exec_count, format_pico_time(total_latency/exec_count)
latency_per_call, query_sample_text
FROM sys.x$statements_with_runtimes_in_95th_percentile as t1
JOIN performance_schema.events_statements_summary_by_digest as t2 on t2.digest=t1.di
WHERE schema_name not in ('performance_schema', 'sys')
ORDER BY (total_latency/exec_count) desc limit 1\G
*************************** 1. row ***************************
schema_name: employees
tot_lat: 21.54 s
exec_count: 4
latency_per_call: 5.38 s
query_sample_text: select * from salaries where salary > 80000
1 row in set (0.0127 sec)

 

Sys schema also contains a statement analysis view that you can use to hunt the bad queries. For
example:
SELECT * FROM sys.statement_analysis
WHERE db notin('performance_schema','sys')limit1\G
***************************1.row***************************
query: SELECT`new_table`.`title`,...`title`ORDERBY`salary`DESC
db: employees
full_scan:
exec_count: 11
err_count: 0
warn_count: 0
total_latency: 38.96 s
max_latency: 5.15 s
avg_latency: 3.54 s
lock_latency: 33.00 us
cpu_latency: 0 ps
rows_sent: 77
rows_sent_avg: 7
rows_examined: 13053117
rows_examined_avg: 1186647
rows_affected: 0
rows_affected_avg: 0
tmp_tables: 22
tmp_disk_tables: 11
rows_sorted: 77
sort_merge_passes: 0
digest: 922701de9e5c51847f9f7de245b88fef4080b515ba8805082cd90c32830714eb
first_seen: 2022-10-1220:45:50.770465
last_seen: 2022-10-1311:49:13.1402281rowinset(0.0022 sec)

Related Topics

MySQL performance schema ↪

MySQL sys Schema ↪

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