My most used emacs short-cuts: Alt – v : Scroll page up Ctrl – v : Scroll page down Ctrl – k : cut line into the yank buffer Ctrl – y : Yank line(s) (paste yank buffer) Ctrl – a : Move to the start of a line Ctrl – e : Move to […]
Continue Readingtmux
Tmux is one of the tools I really like to install as soon as possible. It provides the possibility of loosing your connection whitout loosing all your sessions, If you start tmux, it starts a “virtual” terminal. If you loose your connection to the machine, the vitual terminal keeps running. As soon as you can […]
Continue ReadingCreating a (demo)table
Often I need to create a table just for demonstration puposes, and this table needs to be filled up with data. The question for this post is…..: How to generate rows, preferrably a distinct number. So what I do? If the table has to be created yet: Or if the table allready exists: Did I […]
Continue Readingtnsnames.ora example
Because I tend to forget…this is what a tnsnames.ora looks like:
Continue Readinglistener.ora example
Because I always forget…this is what a lister.ora look like (example from a dataguard listener)
Continue ReadingOracle 19.5 Install
Just a headsup…. If you download Oracle RDBMS 19(.5), this a big zip file….. The place where you unzip is the place where oracle will make all the software. It actually is your new ORACLE_HOME. If you, for instance, place the zip file in /u04 because you have a lot of space there, and start […]
Continue ReadingBtree : Balanced tree index
Let’s draw a table (any table). For simplicity I say: a block can only cater for 4 rows The table has 2 columns (ID and Text) Oracle assigns a rownumber within the block for every row If I would like to see all rows where ID=154, Oracle would have to look in all blocks, and […]
Continue ReadingExtent Management And Segment Space Management
Storage in a Oracle datafile: A table or an index is called a segment on the storage side of the Oracle database. Such een segment consists of extents. And these extents consists of blocks (the smallest unit of storage in a Oracle database). Most databases I see have a db_block_size of 8K (8192 bytes). If […]
Continue ReadingHello world
I think Hello World is most appropriate for a first post.
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