This SQL*Plus script lets you list the KEPT status for PL/SQL objects (Packages, Procedures, Functions, and Triggers) in your database. You can show objects with a KEPT status of YES, NO, or both, and select the schema to show using standard Oracle wildcards. The script also lists the number of loads and executions for each object.
-- ShowKeptObjects.sql
set verify off
col owner form a15 wrap
col name form a30 trunc
col type form a12 trunc
col which new_value which noprint
col whose new_value whose noprint
accept which_in prompt 'Show kept status of - (A)ll, (Y)es, (N)o [Y]: '
accept whose_in prompt 'Show kept status for schema pattern [%]: '
SELECT DECODE( upper( substr( '&which_in', 1, 1)),
'Y', 'YES',
'N', 'NO',
'A', 'YES'', ''NO',
'YES'
) which
FROM DUAL;
SELECT DECODE( nvl( length(substr( '&whose_in', 1, 1)), 0),
0, '%',
'&whose_in'
) whose
FROM DUAL;
set pages 40 lines 100 pause on
set pause 'Press a key for more results...'
select owner, type, name, kept, loads, executions execs
from v$db_object_cache
where type in ('PACKAGE',
'PACKAGE BODY',
'PROCEDURE',
'FUNCTION',
'TRIGGER')
and kept IN ( '&which')
AND owner LIKE UPPER( '&whose')
order by owner, type, name;
set pause off verify on
Reader Feedback
Zuwei X. writes: The output of this script is nice; however, I noticed the exec column displays a value 0 for all the objects, either kept or not--some objects even have thousands of reloads. Part of the output is below...
OWNER TYPE NAME KEPT LOADS EXECS
--------------- ------------ -------------------- ---- ---------- ----------
BENEFITS TRIGGER BAD_AIU_TRG NO 1 0
BENEFITS TRIGGER BAD_TRG NO 1 0
BENEFITS TRIGGER BD_BU_TRG NO 5 0
BENEFITS TRIGGER CB_TRIGGER NO 4 0
BENEFITS TRIGGER HC_TRIGGER NO 644 0
DMG PACKAGE DMG_PACKAGE NO 1587 0
HRIS PACKAGE HRIS_PACKAGE NO 4642 0
etc...
Michel B. writes: The script works well for me but the number of exec is always null due to bug 1764313, fixed in 9.0.2. At this time there is no workaround for getting the executions information. So your best bet is to pin common standard procedures and rely on your knowledge of the application
to decide what to pin in the shared pool.
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