Friday, December 30, 2011

DB Purge Partitioning Concept

Partitioning concept

DB Purge Partial partitioning concept
All the tables of a component/SE can be partitioned
The following select set of tables can be partitioned to achieve partial partitioning

COMPOSITE_INSTANCE (master)
REFERENCE_INSTANCE(dependent)
CUBE_INSTANCE (master)
CUBE_SCOPE(dependent)
XML_DOCUMENT
MEDIATOR_INSTANCE(master)
MEDIATOR_CASE_INSTANCE(dependent)
MEDIATOR_PAYLOAD

DB Purge Full partitioning concept

- All tables should be equi-partitioned along the same date ranges and the same name .
- Composite_instance table should always be partitioned . This constraint is essential when instance tracking is set to 'dev' or 'prod' in any of the composites. Since, the verify scripts checks for active flows based on the active composite instances within that partition, if the composite_instance is not partitioned the whole verify scripts logic based on the equi-partitioning of all the tables would fail.

- A dependent table cannot be partitioned unless its master is partitioned as well.


Below is the common set of requirements for setting base for testing partial or full partitioning

1. We need to first do partition(full or partiality)
2. Login as sysdba and execute below grant commands

SQL> sqlplus "sys/welcome1 as sysdba"

GRANT EXECUTE ON DBMS_LOCK to SOAINFRA_db_user;

GRANT CREATE ANY JOB TO SOAINFRA_db_user;

GRANT CREATE ANY TABLE TO SOAINFRA_db_user;

GRANT CREATE ANY DIRECTORY TO SOAINFRA_db_user;

GRANT EXECUTE ON UTL_FILE TO SOAINFRA_db_user;

3. Create folder $> mkdir -p /tmp/purge_dir (note: all sql logs will be stored under this folder)

4. Login as SOAINFRA_db_user and execute below command

SQL>create directory PART_DIR as '/tmp/purge_dir'

Below are the steps to execute verify scripts
ASSUMPTION : Schema partition is already done by now

6. verify script is present under loc /rcu/integration/soainfra/sql/verify/soa_exec_verify.sql

7.open soa_exec_verify.sql and enter your partition that needs to scanned and dropped.
Example: mySoa_drv_list.extend(2);
mySoa_drv_list(1) := 'P01_2011';
mySoa_drv_list(2) := 'P02_2011';

8. soa_exec_verify.sql takes 2 user input parameter namely 1 and 2 number.
parameter 1 -> checks all the master tables
parameter 2 -> checks all the dependent tables

NOTE: below is 2 ways of continuing

Steps to run when we don't have running instance in the partition

a. Run soa_exec_verify.sql with input as 1
b. check /tmp/purge_dir for log files. if file are clean/pass
c. proceed with loop/parallel Purge scripts
d. now run *.sql file which drops partition
e. Rerun soa_exec_verify.sql with input as 2
f. check /tmp/purge_dir for log files. if file are clean/pass
g. run exec B2B_DISABLE_CONSTRAINTS as soainfra user( note: this will disable constraint common to soainfra and b2b schema)
h. now run *.sql file which drops partition


Steps to run when we have Long running instance in the partition

a. Run soa_exec_verify.sql with input as 1
b. check /tmp/purge_dir for log files. if file are Fail or having running (running instances) you have to run rowmovement1 as below by giving following information

new_partition_date := TIMESTAMP'2011-10-31 06:00:00'; -> Specify which partition long running instances should go to

partition_name := 'P04_2010'; -> Specify from which partition you want to move running instances

script as below

DECLARE
new_partition_date timestamp;
partition_name varchar2(100);
BEGIN
new_partition_date := TIMESTAMP'2012-01-09 02:00:00';
partition_name := 'P02_2012';
verify_soa.exec_row_movement_1( partition_name => partition_name, new_partition_date => new_partition_date );
END;


c. rerun step b and check for the clean logs with all pass in it. this means partition is ready for dropping

d.proceed with loop/parallel Purge scripts

e. now run *.sql file which drop partition

f. clear temp tables by running below procedure

Truncate temp tables:

DECLARE
BEGIN
verify_soa.trunc_verify2_temp_tables;
END;
/
g. Rerun soa_exec_verify.sql with input as 2

h. check /tmp/purge_dir for log files. if file are Fail or running(running instances) you have to run rowmovement2 as below by giving following information

new_partition_date := TIMESTAMP'2011-10-31 06:00:00'; -> Specify which partition long running instances should go to

partition_name := 'P04_2010'; -> Specify from which partition you want to move running instances

script as bleow
DECLARE
new_partition_date timestamp;
partition_name varchar2(100);
BEGIN
new_partition_date := TIMESTAMP'2012-01-09 02:00:00';
partition_name := 'P02_2012';
verify_soa.exec_row_movement_2( partition_name => partition_name, new_partition_date => new_partition_date );
END;

i. rerun step b and check for the clean logs with all pass in it. this means partition is ready for dropping

j. now run *.sql file which drop partition

NOTE: when schema is Partial Partition in the above step replace " d.proceed with loop/parallel Purge scripts" with  "Execute the purge script to delete nonpartitioned tables. The purge_partitioned_component parameter of the purge procedures must be set to false. "

If you have an environment in which some components are partitioned, while other components are not partitioned, the nonpartitioned data set must be purged using the purge scripts


For example, assume human workflow is not partitioned, while other components are partitioned. The verification script reports that all SOA partitions can be dropped using the command for dropping partitions. However, the human workflow tables continue to hold workflow data until the data is purged using the loop/parallel purge scripts.


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Disclaimer: The views expressed on this blog are solely our own and do not necessarily reflect the views of Oracle.
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Purge basics

When to use the different purge techniques

Instance can be purged in 5 different techniques

1. Using EM UI delete with options
2. Using purge scripts (loop purge and parallel purge)
3. Using Purge By Composite DN.
4. Using DB Partial partitioning concept
5. Using DB Full partitioning concept

How do we decide which purging strategy we need to use
1.Using EM UI delete with options :
This option is used when we have ~ 10000 instances in the DB

2.Using purge scripts (loop purge and parallel purge):
Loop purge : use this if there are more than greater then 100k and less than 2 million records
Parallel purge : use this if there are more than greater then 2 million record and less then 500 million records

3. Using Purge By Composite DN:
Here we try to use loop purge or parallel purge to purge instances of a specific composite,
Purge based on composite_dn would be supported by adding additional parameters - composite_name , composite_revision and soa_partition_name to the existing API's.

4.Using DB Full partitioning concept
Installations which generate more than 10GB of data per day OR retain more than 500GB of data

5.Using DB Partial partitioning concept
Long-running processes (over months) - Use a combination of Parallel purge and Partitioning( e.g. daily purge, monthly dropping partitions)

Instance state that can be purged
1. Completed
2. Completed-Faulted
3. Terminated
4. Stale
Instance state that cannot be purged
1. Running
2. Running-Faulted
3. RecoveryRequired

NOTE: Different table in SOAINFRA schema has different state representation, this will be explained in different blog

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Disclaimer: The views expressed on this blog are solely our own and do not necessarily reflect the views of Oracle.
================================================================================

Executing Parallel Purge script

Parallel purge script

1. Login as sysdba and execute below grant commands

SQL> sqlplus "sys/welcome1 as sysdba"

GRANT EXECUTE ON DBMS_LOCK to SOAINFRA_db_user;

GRANT CREATE ANY JOB TO SOAINFRA_db_user;

GRANT CREATE ANY TABLE TO SOAINFRA_db_user;

GRANT CREATE ANY DIRECTORY TO SOAINFRA_db_user;

GRANT EXECUTE ON UTL_FILE TO SOAINFRA_db_user;

3. Create folder $> mkdir -p /tmp/purge

4. Login as SOAINFRA_db_user and execute below command

SQL>create directory SOA_PURGE_DIR as '/tmp/purge'

5. Enable Debug mode by executing soa_purge/common/debug_on.sql

6. set the serverout (sql> set serverout on)

7. Executing Parallel purge script by login as SOAINFRA_USER/password

8. logs are generated under /tmp/purge. Number of log files depends on number of threads used inthe client. In the below example it would generate 3 log files

Sample client

DECLARE

max_creation_date timestamp;
min_creation_date timestamp;
retention_period timestamp;
BEGIN

min_creation_date := to_timestamp('2010-01-01','YYYY-MM-DD');
max_creation_date := to_timestamp('2010-01-31','YYYY-MM-DD');
retention_period := to_timestamp('2010-01-31','YYYY-MM-DD');

soa.delete_instances_in_parallel(
min_creation_date => min_creation_date,
max_creation_date => max_creation_date,
batch_size => 10000,
max_runtime => 60,
retention_period => retention_period,
DOP => 3,
max_count => 1000000,
purge_partitioned_component => false);

END;
/

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Disclaimer: The views expressed on this blog are solely our own and do not necessarily reflect the views of Oracle.
================================================================================

Executing Loop Purge script

Loop purge script


1. First enable Debug mode by executing soa_purge/common/debug_on.sql
2. set the serverout (sql> set serverout on)

3. Executing loop purge script by login as SOAINFRA_USER/password

Sample client
DECLARE

MAX_CREATION_DATE timestamp;
MIN_CREATION_DATE timestamp;
batch_size integer;
max_runtime integer;
retention_period timestamp;

BEGIN

MIN_CREATION_DATE := to_timestamp('2010-01-01','YYYY-MM-DD');
MAX_CREATION_DATE := to_timestamp('2010-01-31','YYYY-MM-DD');
max_runtime := 60;
retention_period := to_timestamp('2010-01-31','YYYY-MM-DD');
batch_size := 10000;
soa.delete_instances(
min_creation_date => MIN_CREATION_DATE,
max_creation_date => MAX_CREATION_DATE,
batch_size => batch_size,
max_runtime => max_runtime,
retention_period => retention_period,
purge_partitioned_component => false);
END;
/


================================================================================
Disclaimer: The views expressed on this blog are solely our own and do not necessarily reflect the views of Oracle.
================================================================================