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DIRECT SQL UPDATE
agent action
DIRECT_SQL_UPDATE
agent action
All other stored procedure
calls
INIT.ORA Parameters
The values of INIT.ORA tuning parameters can have a significant impact on performance. The Oracle
Transportation Management Installation Guide (Database Administration section) provides the latest
set of recommended settings for Oracle Transportation Management. These settings are guidelines
that have been established based on feedback from various customer scenarios. There is not one set
of parameters that will be optimal for all installations. These parameters need to be tuned for each
Oracle Transportation Management instance by an experienced Database Administrator.
Tuning a RAC Database Installation Using Services
RAC is the multi-node clustering capability for the Oracle Database. Oracle Transportation
Management is certified to work in a RAC configuration. A RAC configuration will allow the database to
scale, particularly in a situation where the database experiences high CPU. The default configuration of
RAC is to load-balance the work across all nodes in a cluster. In some scenarios this configuration may
result in significant contention between the RAC nodes due to the global buffer cache. Evidence of this
issue can be seen in the AWR/ADDM reports with high wait times due to the “gc cr request” and/or “gc
buffer busy” events.
An Oracle Transportation Management large, multi-threaded bulkplan process is a scenario that may
experience this problem when attempting to commit a large number of shipments across multiple
nodes in a cluster. It is possible to achieve a performance improvement by dedicating a particular
Oracle Transportation Management process to a sub-set of the nodes in the cluster in order to reduce
contention. This can be accomplished by defining services on the RAC nodes and then associating the
service in the database connect string of particular nodes in the Oracle Transportation Management
Application Server. This assumes that Oracle Transportation Management has been configured to use
Oracle Transportation Management scalability and that particular processes are being handled by
particular applications servers in the Oracle Transportation Management cluster.
The following is an example of how these services could be defined and used:
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