First of all, I need to estimate how much space can be saved potentially after the reorganization. For table segment, I use DBMS_SPACE.create_table_cost to estimate the size after reorganization. Given the number of row and average row size and the target tablespace, the following script can be used to estimate the size if the table is moved to the target tablespace.
-- script: tabsize_est.sql
-- get the avg row size and row cnt from analyze job
-- dba_tables
-- @tabsize_est 'table_size' 100 10000000
set verify off feedback off
set SERVEROUTPUT ON
DECLARE
l_ddl VARCHAR2(500);
l_used_bytes NUMBER;
l_alloc_bytes NUMBER;
l_message varchar2(100);
BEGIN
-- Estimate the size of a new table on the USERS tablespace.
l_message := '&1';
DBMS_SPACE.create_table_cost (
tablespace_name => 'TTQ_ORD_DATA_4',
avg_row_size => &2,
row_count => &3 ,
pct_free => 10 ,
used_bytes => l_used_bytes,
alloc_bytes => l_alloc_bytes);
DBMS_OUTPUT.put_line ( l_message || ' Mbytes_allocated= ' || l_alloc_bytes/1024/1024 || ' Mbytes');
END;
/
I use the following script to generate command for each table:
-- script: tabsize_est_gen.sql
-- purpose: generate
select '@@tabsize_est ' ||''' ' || t.owner || ' ' || t.table_name || ' ' || t.tablespace_name || ' '
|| trunc(s.bytes/1024/1024) || ''' '|| t.avg_row_len || ' ' || t.num_rows
from
dba_segments s,
dba_tables t
where s.owner=t.owner
and s.segment_name=t.table_name
and t.owner in ('TTQ_ORD')
and s.bytes > 1000000000
/
The output from above script looks like:
@@tabsize_est ' TTQ_ORD CUST_ORDER_ACTIVITY TTQ_ORD_DATA_2 2611' 139 15874503 @@tabsize_est ' TTQ_ORD CUST_HIGH_RISK_20110425 TTQ_ORD_DATA_2 1349' 82 14246227 @@tabsize_est ' TTQ_ORD ENCDEC_MIGRATION TTQ_ORD_DATA_4 1400' 29 2257790 @@tabsize_est ' TTQ_ORD ACCOUNT_COMMENTS TTQ_ORD_DATA_4 13600' 146 82486887 @@tabsize_est ' TTQ_ORD BUNDLE_RECON_TRACKING TTQ_ORD_DATA_3 7060' 957 6294040 @@tabsize_est ' TTQ_ORD ISP_MESSAGE_TRACKING TTQ_ORD_DATA_3 30480' 815 31089530 ...
Then, executing above commands, I can obtain current and estimated table segment size as shown below:
TTQ_ORD CUST_ORDER_ACTIVITY TTQ_ORD_DATA_2 2611 Mbytes_allocated= 2600 Mbytes TTQ_ORD CUST_HIGH_RISK_20110425 TTQ_ORD_DATA_2 1349 Mbytes_allocated= 1400 Mbytes TTQ_ORD ENCDEC_MIGRATION TTQ_ORD_DATA_4 1400 Mbytes_allocated= 200 Mbytes TTQ_ORD ACCOUNT_COMMENTS TTQ_ORD_DATA_4 13600 Mbytes_allocated= 13600 Mbytes TTQ_ORD BUNDLE_RECON_TRACKING TTQ_ORD_DATA_3 7060 Mbytes_allocated= 7200 Mbytes TTQ_ORD ISP_MESSAGE_TRACKING TTQ_ORD_DATA_3 30480 Mbytes_allocated= 30400 Mbytes ...
To estimate the size of index segment after rebuild, I use a script called index_est_proc_2.sql by Joanathan Lewis (http://jonathanlewis.wordpress.com/index-sizing/).
I use EXCEL to calcuate the size difference between the estimated size and current size for each index and table. As a result I can estimate the total space gain. Of course when I plan to do reoraganization, I can start with the segment which would give the most space gain.
The space gain estimated is at tabespace level. To actually release the space at OS level, the datafile needs to be shrinked. For this it is very useful to know which segments reside at the end of datafile. Those segments should be moved first to allow the datafile shrikable.
The following script is used to list the segment in each data file ordered by its max(block_id). The segments that reside at the end of datafile should have large max(block_id).
-- find segment at the end of the data files
-- so if this segment is removed, the data file could be resized down
spool shrinkdf_&tbs..log
col sum_mbytes format 999,999
col diff format 999,999,999
select name from v$database;
break on file_id skip 1
select file_id, segment_name, sum_mbytes, count_blocks, max_block_id,
max_block_id - lead(max_block_id,1) over (partition by file_id order by max_block_id desc ) diff
from
(
select /*+ RULE */
file_id
, segment_name
, sum(bytes/1014/1024) sum_mbytes
, count(block_id) count_blocks
, max(block_id) max_block_id
from dba_extents
where tablespace_name = upper('&&tbs')
group by file_id, segment_name
order by 1, 5 desc,4
)
/
spool off
undef tbs
Sample outout from the above script looks like:
FILE_ID SEGMENT_NAME SUM_MBYTES COUNT_BLOCKS MAX_BLOCK_ID DIFF
---------- ------------------------------ ---------- ------------ ------------ ------------
227 ORDER_TRANS 1,818 9 1868809 128,000
AUDIT_TRAIL 1,010 5 1740809 25,600
ORD_ADDRESS 808 4 1715209 51,200
MASTER_ACCOUNT 202 1 1664009 179,200
ORD_TRANS_DETAILED_STATUS 202 1 1484809 51,200
ORDER_MASTER 202 1 1433609 153,600
MASTER_SERVICE 202 1 1280009 25,600
ACCOUNT_HISTORY 202 1 1254409 25,600
ACCOUNT_COMMENTS 202 1 1228809 51,200
ORD_ACCOUNT 202 1 1177609 51,200
SUPP_HISTORY 202 1 1126409 102,400
CREDIT_CHECK 202 1 1024009 153,600
ORD_CONTACT 404 2 870409 25,600
ORD_TRANS_NOTES_HISTORY 404 2 844809 102,400
ORD_DSL 404 2 742409
It is clear that for the datafile with file_id=227, ORDER_TRANS is at the end, followed by AUDIT_TRAIL.
Finally, the following script can be used to generate the resize statement:
rem script: red_df.sql
rem
rem Purpose: This gives the Total size of datafiles in a tablespace
rem and also the size to which it can be reduced.
rem It generated rdf.log spool file with commands to resize datafiles
rem Usage: @red_df.sql <TABLESPACE>
rem
rem Note: I got this script from a colleague but I once saw this script in AskTom website
set verify off
col tsname format a24 justify c heading 'Tablespace'
col nfrags format 9,999,990 justify c heading 'Free|Frags'
col mxfrag format 999,990.999 justify c heading 'Largest|Free Frag'
col totsiz format 9,999,990.999 justify c heading 'Total|Mbytes'
col avasiz format 9,999,990.999 justify c heading 'Available|Mbytes'
col pctusd format 990.99 justify c heading 'Percent|Used'
set pagesize 200
set linesize 120
select
total.tablespace_name tsname,
count(free.bytes) nfrags,
round(nvl(max(free.bytes)/1048576,0),2) mxfrag,
total.bytes/1048576 totsiz,
round(nvl(sum(free.bytes)/1048576,0),2) avasiz,
round((1-nvl(sum(free.bytes),0)/total.bytes)*100,2) pctusd
from
(select tablespace_name, sum(bytes) bytes
from dba_data_files
where tablespace_name = upper('&1')
group by tablespace_name) total,
dba_free_space free
where
total.tablespace_name = free.tablespace_name(+)
and total.tablespace_name = upper('&1')
group by
total.tablespace_name,
total.bytes;
set verify off
set linesize 150
set echo off
column file_name format a60 word_wrapped
column smallest format 999,990 heading "Smallest|Size|Poss."
column currsize format 999,990 heading "Current|Size"
column savings format 999,990 heading "Poss.|Savings"
break on report
compute sum of savings on report
column value new_val blksize
select value from v$parameter where name = 'db_block_size'
/
select file_name,
ceil( (nvl(hwm,1)*&&blksize)/1024/1024 ) smallest,
ceil( blocks*&&blksize/1024/1024) currsize,
ceil( blocks*&&blksize/1024/1024) -
ceil( (nvl(hwm,1)*&&blksize)/1024/1024 ) savings
from dba_data_files a,
( select file_id, max(block_id+blocks-1) hwm
from dba_extents
group by file_id ) b
where a.file_id = b.file_id(+)
and a.tablespace_name = upper('&1')
/
spool rdf.log
column cmd format a75 word_wrapped
set pagesize 4000
select 'alter database datafile '''||file_name||''' resize ' ||
ceil( (nvl(hwm,1)*&&blksize)/1024/1024 ) || 'm;' cmd
from dba_data_files a,
( select file_id, max(block_id+blocks-1) hwm
from dba_extents
group by file_id ) b
where a.file_id = b.file_id(+)
and ceil( blocks*&&blksize/1024/1024) -
ceil( (nvl(hwm,1)*&&blksize)/1024/1024 ) > 0
and a.tablespace_name = upper('&1')
/
spool off
No comments:
Post a Comment