Apress.Expert.Oracle.Database.Architecture.9i.and.10g.Programming.Techniques.and.Solutions.Sep.2005

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CHAPTER 5 ■ ORACLE PROCESSES 159 Figure 5-2. Typical shared server connection Here, we can see that the client applications, with the Oracle libraries linked in, will be physically connected to a dispatcher process. We may have many dispatchers configured for any given instance, but it is not uncommon to have just one dispatcher for hundreds—even thousands—of users. The dispatcher is simply responsible for receiving inbound requests from the client applications and putting them into a request queue in the SGA. The first available shared server process, which is basically the same as a dedicated server process, will pick up the request from the queue and attach the UGA of the associated session (the boxes labeled “S” in Figure 5-2). The shared server will process that request and place any output from it into the response queue. The dispatcher constantly monitors the response queue for results and transmits them back to the client application. As far as the client is concerned, it cannot really tell if it is connected via a dedicated server or a shared connection—they appear to be the same. Only at the database level is the difference apparent. Connections vs. Sessions It surprises many people to discover that a connection is not synonymous with a session. In most people’s eyes they are the same, but the reality is they do not have to be. A connection may have zero, one, or more sessions established on it. Each session is separate and independent, even though they all share the same physical connection to the database. A commit in one session does not affect any other session on that connection. In fact, each session using that connection could use different user identities!
160 CHAPTER 5 ■ ORACLE PROCESSES In Oracle, a connection is simply a physical circuit between your client process and the database instance—a network connection, most commonly. The connection may be to a dedicated server process or to a dispatcher. As previously stated, a connection may have zero or more sessions, meaning that a connection may exist with no corresponding sessions. Additionally, a session may or may not have a connection. Using advanced Oracle Net features such as connection pooling, a physical connection may be dropped by a client, leaving the session intact (but idle). When the client wants to perform some operation in that session, it would reestablish the physical connection. Let’s define these terms in more detail: • Connection: A connection is a physical path from a client to an Oracle instance. A connection is established either over a network or over an IPC mechanism. A connection is typically between a client process and either a dedicated server or a dispatcher. However, using Oracle’s Connection Manager (CMAN), a connection may be between a client and CMAN, and CMAN and the database. Coverage of CMAN is beyond the scope of this book, but Oracle Net Services Administrator’s Guide (freely available from http://otn.oracle.com) covers it in some detail. • Session: A session is a logical entity that exists in the instance. It is your session state, or a collection of data structures in memory that represents your unique session. It is what would come first to most people’s minds when thinking of a “database connection.” It is your session in the server, where you execute SQL, commit transactions, and run stored procedures. We can use SQL*Plus to see connections and sessions in action, and also to recognize that it could be a very common thing indeed for a connection to have more than one session. We’ll simply use the AUTOTRACE command and discover that we have two sessions. Over a single connection, using a single process, we’ll establish two sessions. Here is the first: ops$tkyte@ORA10G> select username, sid, serial#, server, paddr, status 2 from v$session 3 where username = USER 4 / USERNAME SID SERIAL# SERVER PADDR STATUS --------- ---- -------- --------- -------- -------- OPS$TKYTE 153 3196 DEDICATED AE4CF614 ACTIVE Now, that shows right now that we have one session: a single dedicated server–connected session. The PADDR column is the address of our sole dedicated server process. Now, we simply turn on AUTOTRACE to see the statistics of statements we execute in SQL*Plus: ops$tkyte@ORA10G> set autotrace on statistics ops$tkyte@ORA10G> select username, sid, serial#, server, paddr, status 2 from v$session 3 where username = USER 4 /
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Expert Oracle Database Architecture
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Contents Foreword . . . . . . . . .
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■CONTENTS v Block Buffer Cache .
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■CONTENTS vii ■CHAPTER 9 Redo a
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■CONTENTS ix ■CHAPTER 12 Dataty
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Foreword “THINK.” In 1914, Thom
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■FOREWORD xiii Tom is an aficiona
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About the Technical Reviewers ■JO
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Introduction The inspiration for th
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