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#11
 
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Re: Oracle help -
07-17-2008
, 12:06 PM
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On Jul 17, 1:30 pm, "Ana C. Dent" <anaced... (AT) hotmail (DOT) com> wrote: ph3ng <jth... (AT) gmail (DOT) com> wrote in news:2655f5b4-cbfe-4527-b061-ff3807827281 @25g2000hsx.googlegroups.com: Now I'd like to be able to know the size of the actual storage/disk for where that particular schema is sitting on. Is this possible? If so how would I be doing this, what is the syntax? 1) You don't get the answer by using SQL. 2) You ask the Operating System (OS) the right question. Since you decided we did not need to know your OS, You're On Your Own (YOYO)! Thanks for the response. Hmmmmm perhaps I should rephrase or I am not asking the right things - still new as such dba jargons are fairly new to me. Please excuse me for that. 1) When you say ask the OS, could you elaborate more? And how would I be asking? Thanks, |
It is not DBA jargon. It is not database jargon. but it is computer
jargon.
Either English is not your primary language or you are presenting
yourself as an example of the Peter Principle.
Assuming language is the issue:
you find the directory where the database files are stored and you
check the sizes. In LINUX it might be
cd $ORACLE_HOME/u01
ls -l
HTH,
Ed
#12
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On Jul 17, 1:30 pm, "Ana C. Dent" <anaced... (AT) hotmail (DOT) com> wrote: ph3ng <jth... (AT) gmail (DOT) com> wrote in news:2655f5b4-cbfe-4527-b061-ff3807827281 @25g2000hsx.googlegroups.com: Now I'd like to be able to know the size of the actual storage/disk for where that particular schema is sitting on. Is this possible? If so how would I be doing this, what is the syntax? 1) You don't get the answer by using SQL. 2) You ask the Operating System (OS) the right question. Since you decided we did not need to know your OS, You're On Your Own (YOYO)! Thanks for the response. Hmmmmm perhaps I should rephrase or I am not asking the right things - still new as such dba jargons are fairly new to me. Please excuse me for that. 1) When you say ask the OS, could you elaborate more? And how would I be asking? Thanks, |
It is not DBA jargon. It is not database jargon. but it is computer
jargon.
Either English is not your primary language or you are presenting
yourself as an example of the Peter Principle.
Assuming language is the issue:
you find the directory where the database files are stored and you
check the sizes. In LINUX it might be
cd $ORACLE_HOME/u01
ls -l
HTH,
Ed
#13
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On Jul 17, 1:30 pm, "Ana C. Dent" <anaced... (AT) hotmail (DOT) com> wrote: ph3ng <jth... (AT) gmail (DOT) com> wrote in news:2655f5b4-cbfe-4527-b061-ff3807827281 @25g2000hsx.googlegroups.com: Now I'd like to be able to know the size of the actual storage/disk for where that particular schema is sitting on. Is this possible? If so how would I be doing this, what is the syntax? 1) You don't get the answer by using SQL. 2) You ask the Operating System (OS) the right question. Since you decided we did not need to know your OS, You're On Your Own (YOYO)! Thanks for the response. Hmmmmm perhaps I should rephrase or I am not asking the right things - still new as such dba jargons are fairly new to me. Please excuse me for that. 1) When you say ask the OS, could you elaborate more? And how would I be asking? Thanks, |
It is not DBA jargon. It is not database jargon. but it is computer
jargon.
Either English is not your primary language or you are presenting
yourself as an example of the Peter Principle.
Assuming language is the issue:
you find the directory where the database files are stored and you
check the sizes. In LINUX it might be
cd $ORACLE_HOME/u01
ls -l
HTH,
Ed
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