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  • SQL360

  • AI
    SQL360 is a specialized performance diagnostic tool designed specifically for Oracle Databases. It is part of the "SQLd360" family and is intended to provide a 360-degree view of a single SQL statement's performance without requiring permanent installations on the database. Below is an explanation of the core electronic/technical components that make up SQL360. --- ## 1. Core Technical Components SQL360 operates as a set of scripts that interact with the Oracle Database engine. Its "parts" are divided into the data collection layer and the presentation layer. | Component | Function | Description | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | **SQL Scripts** | Data Collection | A massive collection of `.sql` files that query Data Dictionary views and AWR (Automatic Workload Repository). | | **PL/SQL Blocks** | Logic Processing | Anonymous blocks used to calculate statistics, generate execution plans, and check for SQL patches/profiles. | | **Shell/Batch Wrappers** | Execution | `sql360.sh` (Linux) or `sql360.bat` (Windows) that orchestrate the sequence of script execution. | | **Repository (Flat Files)** | Storage | SQL360 does not use a database schema; it stores collected data in `.txt`, `.csv`, and `.html` files within a zip archive. | --- ## 2. The Data "Parts" (What it collects) SQL360 breaks down a SQL statement into several technical dimensions. These are the "electronic parts" of the performance report: ### A. Execution Environment * **Optimizer Settings:** Captures `optimizer_features_enable`, hidden parameters (`_` parameters), and session-level settings. * **System Statistics:** CPU speed, I/O throughput, and multi-block read counts. ### B. Object Metadata * **Table/Index Stats:** Last analyzed dates, number of rows, blocks, and column histograms. * **Structure:** Definitions of indexes, constraints, and partitions involved in the query. ### C. Execution History * **AWR/ASH Data:** Historical performance trends, wait events, and execution frequency over time. * **Plan Stability:** Comparison of different execution plans (PHV - Plan Hash Values) to identify performance regressions. --- ## 3. The Output Architecture The "Electronic Output" of SQL360 is a highly structured HTML interface. ```mermaid graph TD A[SQL360 Execution] --> B{Data Extraction} B --> C[Main HTML Report] B --> D[Visual Execution Plans] B --> E[CBO Trace Files] B --> F[Health Check Alerts] ``` ### Key Functional Sections: 1. **Summary:** High-level metrics (Elapsed time, CPU time, Buffer gets). 2. **Plans:** Display of the E-Plan, including Adaptive Plans and Cost-Based Optimizer (CBO) environment. 3. **Observations:** An automated "Health Check" that flags potential issues like "Stale Statistics" or "Cartesian Products." --- ## 4. Operational Requirements To run the electronic components of SQL360, the environment must meet these criteria: * **Database Version:** Oracle 10g, 11g, 12c, 18c, 19c, or 21c. * **Privileges:** `SELECT_CATALOG_ROLE` and `DBMS_METADATA` access. * **Licensing:** While the tool is free (Open Source), it requires **Oracle Diagnostics and Tuning Packs** if it accesses AWR views. ---
    ✨ Follow-up Questions
    • ⤷ How do I execute SQL360 for a specific SQL_ID?
    • ⤷ What is the difference between SQL360 and Oracle's native SQLTXPLAIN?
    • ⤷ Does SQL360 require any permanent objects to be created in the database?