Search notes:
Oracle: V$PQ_TQSTAT
TQ stands for table queue.
create table tq84_pq_tqstat (
grp char(1) not null,
num number
) parallel 4;
insert into tq84_pq_tqstat
select
chr(ascii('A') + dbms_random.value(0, 25)),
dbms_random.value(1,100000)
from
dual connect by level <= 10000;
select
grp,
sum(num),
count(*)
from
tq84_pq_tqstat
group by
grp
order by
grp
;
select
pqt.dfo_number , -- Identification of DFO Tree
pqt.tq_id , -- Table Queue
pqt.server_type, -- Ranger, Producer or Consumer (with trailing spaces!)
pqt.process , -- Pnnn or QC
pqt.num_rows ,
pqt.bytes ,
pqt.avg_latency,
pqt.waits ,
pqt.timeouts ,
pqt.instance ,
pqt.con_id
from
v$pq_tqstat pqt
order by
pqt.dfo_number,
pqt.tq_id,
decode(rtrim(pqt.server_type),
'Ranger' , 1,
'Producer', 2,
'Consumer', 3,
99)
;
drop table tq84_pq_tqstat;