GeekArticles
FAQ
Oracle FAQHow to load entire database into memory
Author: asktom.oracle.com |
Published: 3rd May 2008 |
Visited: 361 times |
Add CommentFiled in: Oracle FAQHi Tom,
I have an Oracle Database 8.1.7.4 Standard Edition installed on a Windows 2000 Server.
My question is for curiosity more than need.
Let's assume that we have enough physical memory and that we can guarantee that the server will never...
Read Article Sponsored Links
Related Articles
• Large JVM Memory and Garbage Collection
Although physical RAM is inexpensive, allocating large of amounts of memory to a JVM instance is not generally a good idea, says Azul CTO Gil Tene in this interview with Artima. Tene shows how recent research in garbage collection and JVM implementation helps overcome the memory barrier, resultin ...
• Speeding Up Post Load Script Post-load script maybe one of the most challenging tasks for developers especially those that use a framework for building an Ajax application. In a framework setting, developers will always work in a setting wherein JavaScript is involved.
When post load happens, developers will be limited in thei ...
• Automated Database Startup/Shutdown Tom,
I have two questions, please, under the category of automated shutdown/startup of the database (i.e. using 'dbstart' and 'dbshut' in association with /etc/rc.d/init.d/dbora server init file).
(1)
How do you automate changing database ini ...
• Performing XSLT Transformations inside the Database Performing XSLT Transformations inside the Database
Now that you have the employees XSL stylesheet stored in the database and the xmlusr schema is permitted to access the hr.employees table, you can create a script that will instruct the database to build an HTML page based on the data stored in...
...
• Using Oracle Database for Storing, Modifying, and Retrieving XML Data Using Oracle Database for Storing, Modifying, and Retrieving XML Data
With Oracle XML DB, you have various XML storage and XML processing options allowing you to achieve the required level of performance and scalability. One of the most interesting things about Oracle XML DB is that it allows you...