{"id":57199,"date":"2024-11-24T17:17:11","date_gmt":"2024-11-24T17:17:11","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/dbtut.com\/?p=57199"},"modified":"2024-11-24T17:17:11","modified_gmt":"2024-11-24T17:17:11","slug":"lock-control-in-database","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/dbtut.com\/index.php\/2024\/11\/24\/lock-control-in-database\/","title":{"rendered":"Lock Control In Database"},"content":{"rendered":"

In today’s article, we will discuss checking for LOCKs in the database, which is one of the checks we perform when there is a problem in the database.<\/p>\n

1. First, we check if there are any UNCOMMITTED transactions.<\/p>\n

\tSQL>\u000bselect sysdate, t.start_time,s.sid,s.serial#,s.username,s.status,s.schemaname,\r\n\ts.osuser,s.process,s.machine,s.terminal,s.program,s.module,to_char(s.logon_time,'DD\/MON\/YY HH24:MI:SS') logon_time\r\n\tfrom v$transaction t, v$session s\r\n\twhere s.saddr = t.ses_addr\r\n\torder by start_time;\r\n<\/pre>\n
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2. We identify which table the LOCK caused by this operation is on and how long it has been there. Additionally, the type of LOCK is displayed as shown below.<\/p>\n
\tSQL>\u000bselect \/*+RULE *\/ s.username,\r\n\to.name \"Locked object\", \r\n\tl.sid, \r\n\ts.serial#,\r\n\tp.spid,\r\n\tl.type,\r\n\tround(l.ctime\/60,0) \"Minutes\",\r\n\tl.ctime,\r\n\tdecode(l.lmode,'1','-','2','RS','3','RX','4','S','5','SRX','6','X') \"Mode\",\r\n\t substr(s.osuser,1,16)\"OS user\",\r\n\tsubstr(s.machine,1,16) \"Machine\",\r\n\ts.STATUS\r\n\tfrom v$process p, sys.obj$ o, v$session s, v$lock l, v$locked_object lo\r\n\twhere l.sid = lo.session_id and l.sid > 5\r\n\tand (l.id2 = lo.xidsqn or l.id1 = lo.object_id)\r\n\tand s.sid = lo.session_id and o.obj# = lo.object_id\r\n\tand p.addr = s.paddr\r\n\tand l.type != 'AE'\r\n\torder by 3,7;\r\n<\/pre>\n
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3. Finally, we can obtain more detailed data with the following queries.<\/p>\n
For example, information such as who caused the LOCK, who was LOCKed, is the session currently ACTIVE or INACTIVE? can be obtained.<\/p>\n
\tSQL>\r\n\t   SELECT   s.sid BLOCKER_SID,\r\n\t            s.serial# BLOCKER_SERIAL,\r\n\t            s.username BLOCKER_USERNAME,\r\n\t            s.machine BLOCKER_MACHINE,\r\n\t            q.SQL_FULLTEXT BLOCKER_SQL,\r\n\t            s.status BLOCKER_STATUS,\r\n\t            s.event BLOCKER_EVENT,\r\n\t            SUBSTR (s.program, 1, 40) BLOCKER_PROGRAM,\r\n\t            s.SECONDS_IN_WAIT BLOCKER_SECONDS_IN_WAIT,\r\n\t            s.row_wait_obj# BLOCKER_row_wait_obj,\r\n\t            s.row_wait_file# BLOCKER_row_wait_file,\r\n\t            s.row_wait_block# BLOCKER_row_wait_block,\r\n\t            s.row_wait_row# BLOCKER_row_wait_row,\r\n\t            CASE\r\n\t               WHEN s.status = 'INACTIVE' AND w.SECONDS_IN_WAIT >= 300\r\n\t               THEN\r\n\t                  'blocker is inactive and will be killed'\r\n\t               WHEN s.status != 'INACTIVE' AND w.SECONDS_IN_WAIT >= 600\r\n\t               THEN\r\n\t                  'blocker is active but will be killed'\r\n\t               ELSE\r\n\t                  'blocker not killed yet'\r\n\t            END\r\n\t               BLOCKER_KILL_STATUS,\r\n\t            w.event BLOCKED_EVENT,\r\n\t            SUBSTR (w.program, 1, 40) BLOCKED_PROGRAM,\r\n\t            w.sid BLOCKED_SID,\r\n\t            w.serial# BLOCKED_SERIAL,\r\n\t            w.username BLOCKED_USERNAME,\r\n\t            x.SQL_FULLTEXT BLOCKED_SQL,\r\n\t            w.status BLOCKED_STATUS,\r\n\t            w.WAIT_CLASS BLOCKED_wait_class,\r\n\t            w.WAIT_CLASS_ID BLOCKED_wait_class_id,\r\n\t            w.SECONDS_IN_WAIT BLOCKED_SECONDS_IN_WAIT,\r\n\t            SYSDATE run_time\r\n\t     FROM   v$session s,\r\n\t            v$session w,\r\n\t            v$sql x,\r\n\t            v$sql q\r\n\t    WHERE       w.blocking_session = s.sid\r\n\t            AND w.SQL_ID = x.sql_id(+)\r\n\t            AND s.PREV_SQL_ID = q.sql_id(+)\r\n\t            AND w.blocking_session_status = 'VALID';\r\n<\/pre>\n
\"\"<\/p>\n
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\"\"<\/p>\n
4. A similar query to the one above.<\/p>\n
\tSQL>\r\n\t   SELECT   s.sid BLOCKER_SID,\r\n\t            s.serial# BLOCKER_SERIAL,\r\n\t            s.username BLOCKER_USERNAME,\r\n\t            s.machine BLOCKER_MACHINE,\r\n\t            q.SQL_FULLTEXT BLOCKER_SQL,\r\n\t            s.status BLOCKER_STATUS,\r\n\t            s.event BLOCKER_EVENT,\r\n\t            SUBSTR (s.program, 1, 40) BLOCKER_PROGRAM,\r\n\t            s.SECONDS_IN_WAIT BLOCKER_SECONDS_IN_WAIT,\r\n\t            s.row_wait_obj# BLOCKER_row_wait_obj,\r\n\t            s.row_wait_file# BLOCKER_row_wait_file,\r\n\t            s.row_wait_block# BLOCKER_row_wait_block,\r\n\t            s.row_wait_row# BLOCKER_row_wait_row,\r\n\t            CASE\r\n\t               WHEN s.status = 'INACTIVE' AND w.SECONDS_IN_WAIT >= 300\r\n\t               THEN\r\n\t                  'blocker is inactive and will be killed'\r\n\t               WHEN s.status != 'INACTIVE' AND w.SECONDS_IN_WAIT >= 600\r\n\t               THEN\r\n\t                  'blocker is active but will be killed'\r\n\t               ELSE\r\n\t                  'blocker not killed yet'\r\n\t            END\r\n\t               BLOCKER_KILL_STATUS,\r\n\t            w.event BLOCKED_EVENT,\r\n\t            SUBSTR (w.program, 1, 40) BLOCKED_PROGRAM,\r\n\t            w.sid BLOCKED_SID,\r\n\t            w.serial# BLOCKED_SERIAL,\r\n\t            w.username BLOCKED_USERNAME,\r\n\t            x.SQL_FULLTEXT BLOCKED_SQL,\r\n\t            w.status BLOCKED_STATUS,\r\n\t            w.WAIT_CLASS BLOCKED_wait_class,\r\n\t            w.WAIT_CLASS_ID BLOCKED_wait_class_id,\r\n\t            w.SECONDS_IN_WAIT BLOCKED_SECONDS_IN_WAIT,\r\n\t            SYSDATE run_time\r\n\t\r\n\t     FROM   v$session s,\r\n\t            v$session w,\r\n\t            v$sql x,\r\n\t            v$sql q\r\n\t\r\n\t    WHERE       w.blocking_session = s.sid\r\n\t            AND w.SQL_ID = x.sql_id(+)\r\n\t            AND s.PREV_SQL_ID = q.sql_id(+)\r\n\t            AND w.blocking_session_status = 'VALID'\r\n\t            AND (s.username IS NOT NULL\r\n\t                 AND s.username NOT IN ('SYS', 'SYSTEM'));<\/pre>\n
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In today’s article, we will discuss checking for LOCKs in the database, which is one of the checks we perform when there is a problem in the database. 1. First, we check if there are any UNCOMMITTED transactions. SQL>\u000bselect sysdate, t.start_time,s.sid,s.serial#,s.username,s.status,s.schemaname, s.osuser,s.process,s.machine,s.terminal,s.program,s.module,to_char(s.logon_time,’DD\/MON\/YY HH24:MI:SS’) logon_time from v$transaction t, v$session s where s.saddr = t.ses_addr order by …<\/p>\n
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