Oracle SQL
  • LICENSE

How even empty trigger increases redo generation

Posted on September 22, 2016 by Sayan Malakshinov Posted in oracle 1,670 Page views 2 Comments

Very simple example:

Test case

[sourcecode language=”sql”]
set feed on;
— simple table:
create table xt_curr1 as select level a,level b from dual connect by level<=1e4;
— same table but with empty trigger:
create table xt_curr2 as select level a,level b from dual connect by level<=1e4;
create or replace trigger tr_xt_curr2 before update on xt_curr2 for each row
begin
null;
end;
/

set autot trace stat;
update xt_curr1 set b=a;
set autot off;

set autot trace stat;
update xt_curr2 set b=a;
set autot off;
set feed off

drop table xt_curr1 purge;
drop table xt_curr2 purge;
[/sourcecode]

[collapse]

Update 2017/11/19: I have posted more detailed test cases with logfile dumps here.

SQL> -- simple table:
SQL> create table xt_curr1 as select level a,level b from dual connect by level<=1e4;

Table created.

SQL> -- same table but with empty trigger:
SQL> create table xt_curr2 as select level a,level b from dual connect by level<=1e4;

Table created.

SQL> create or replace trigger tr_xt_curr2 before update on xt_curr2 for each row
  2  begin
  3    null;
  4  end;
  5  /

Trigger created.

SQL> update xt_curr1 set b=a;

10000 rows updated.


Statistics
----------------------------------------------------------
         25  recursive calls
      10553  db block gets
         91  consistent gets
         18  physical reads
    3101992  redo size
        560  bytes sent via SQL*Net to client
        491  bytes received via SQL*Net from client
          3  SQL*Net roundtrips to/from client
          2  sorts (memory)
          0  sorts (disk)
      10000  rows processed

SQL> update xt_curr2 set b=a;

10000 rows updated.


Statistics
----------------------------------------------------------
         11  recursive calls
      20384  db block gets
         59  consistent gets
         18  physical reads
    4411724  redo size
        560  bytes sent via SQL*Net to client
        491  bytes received via SQL*Net from client
          3  SQL*Net roundtrips to/from client
          2  sorts (memory)
          0  sorts (disk)
      10000  rows processed
trigger
« 8 queens chess problem: solution in Oracle SQL
row pieces, 255 columns, intra-block row chaining in details »
Page views: 1,670
photo Sayan Malakshinov

Oracle ACE Pro Oracle ACE Pro Alumni

DEVVYOracle Database Developer Choice Award winner

Oracle performance tuning expert

UK / Cambridge

LinkedIn   Twitter
sayan@orasql.org

Recent Posts

  • Oracle Telegram Bot
  • Partition Pruning and Global Indexes
  • Interval Search: Part 4. Dynamic Range Segmentation – interval quantization
  • Interval Search Series: Simplified, Advanced, and Custom Solutions
  • Interval Search: Part 3. Dynamic Range Segmentation – Custom Domain Index

Popular posts

Recent Comments

  • Oracle SQL | Interval Search: Part 4. Dynamic Range Segmentation – interval quantization on Interval Search: Part 3. Dynamic Range Segmentation – Custom Domain Index
  • Oracle SQL | Interval Search: Part 4. Dynamic Range Segmentation – interval quantization on Interval Search: Part 2. Dynamic Range Segmentation – Simplified
  • Oracle SQL | Interval Search: Part 4. Dynamic Range Segmentation – interval quantization on Interval Search: Optimizing Date Range Queries – Part 1
  • Oracle SQL | Interval Search Series: Simplified, Advanced, and Custom Solutions on Interval Search: Part 2. Dynamic Range Segmentation – Simplified
  • Oracle SQL | Interval Search: Part 2. Dynamic Range Segmentation – Simplified on Interval Search: Part 3. Dynamic Range Segmentation – Custom Domain Index

Blogroll

  • Alex Fatkulin
  • Alexander Anokhin
  • Andrey Nikolaev
  • Charles Hooper
  • Christian Antognini
  • Coskan Gundogar
  • David Fitzjarrell
  • Igor Usoltsev
  • Jonathan Lewis
  • Karl Arao
  • Mark Bobak
  • Martin Bach
  • Martin Berger
  • Neil Chandler
  • Randolf Geist
  • Richard Foote
  • Riyaj Shamsudeen
  • Tanel Poder
  • Timur Akhmadeev
  • Valentin Nikotin
©Sayan Malakshinov. Oracle SQL