I would like to accept the answer by markgeer even though we used text search to resolve our problem. Eventually this is the solution for our question
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Is there anyway that I know some store procedure is called
Hi,
I am running oracle database on XP. I need to find out how I can know if store procedure is called or not. Thanks.
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by: markgeerPosted on 2004-09-23 at 10:56:27ID: 12135899
There is no easy, built-in way. It makes no difference whether the database is on XP, Linux, Unix, etc.
Three possible options **may** get you part of what you want. These are the v$sqlarea view, LogMiner and auditing.
Try this select:
select sql_text from v$sqlarea;
This will give you the list of all SQL statements that have been executed recently. That includes calls of PL\SQL stored procedures. This view is fairly fast to query from, but the disadvantages of this view are:
1. records are purged from it periodically to make room for new SQL statements
2. all records are cleared from it if/when your database is shutdown
3. if a statements is executed multiple times, the number of times is recorded, but not the time or logon user for each one.
LogMiner is an Oracle utility that you can use to look through the redo logs for all SQL statements if your database is in archivelog mode. If not, you will be limited to seeing recent statements that are still in the on-line redo logs.
Also, this utility is quite slow to use, and somewhat buggy (especially before Oracle9.2).
Auditing is an Oracle option that is tuned off by default, but you can turn it on for tables (not stored procedures) that you are interested in. Be careful with this though, since the volume of data generated can be huge and must be managed.
Your best long-term approach: find the source code for the procedure, modify it to include a logging command (probably an insert into a table you create for this purpose) then re-compile it. You can get the source code with a select from "all_source" if you don't have any other copies of the source code. If the source has been "wrapped" (encrypted) then you will have to go back to the person/organization that wrote it and ask them to modify it the way you want.