Oracle® Database SQL Language Reference 11g Release 2 (11.2) Part Number E17118-04 |
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Note:
Oracle strongly recommends that you run your database in automatic undo management mode instead of using rollback segments. Do not use rollback segments unless you must do so for compatibility with earlier versions of Oracle Database. Refer to Oracle Database Administrator's Guide for information on automatic undo management.Use the CREATE ROLLBACK SEGMENT
statement to create a rollback segment, which is an object that Oracle Database uses to store data necessary to reverse, or undo, changes made by transactions.
The information in this section assumes that your database is not running in automatic undo mode (the UNDO_MANAGEMENT
initialization parameter is set to MANUAL
or not set at all). If your database is running in automatic undo mode (the UNDO_MANAGEMENT
initialization parameter is set to AUTO
, which is the default), then user-created rollback segments are irrelevant.
Further, if your database has a locally managed SYSTEM
tablespace, then you cannot create rollback segments in any dictionary-managed tablespace. Instead, you must either use the automatic undo management feature or create locally managed tablespaces to hold the rollback segments.
Note:
A tablespace can have multiple rollback segments. Generally, multiple rollback segments improve performance.The tablespace must be online for you to add a rollback segment to it.
When you create a rollback segment, it is initially offline. To make it available for transactions by your Oracle Database instance, bring it online using the ALTER ROLLBACK SEGMENT
statement. To bring it online automatically whenever you start up the database, add the segment name to the value of the ROLLBACK_SEGMENT
initialization parameter.
To use objects in a tablespace other than the SYSTEM
tablespace:
If you are using rollback segments for undo, then at least one rollback segment (other than the SYSTEM
rollback segment) must be online.
If you are running the database in automatic undo mode, then at least one UNDO
tablespace must be online.
See Also:
ALTER ROLLBACK SEGMENT for information on altering a rollback segment
DROP ROLLBACK SEGMENT for information on removing a rollback segment
Oracle Database Reference for information on the UNDO_MANAGEMENT
parameter
Oracle Database Administrator's Guide for information on automatic undo mode
To create a rollback segment, you must have the CREATE ROLLBACK SEGMENT
system privilege.
Specify PUBLIC
to indicate that the rollback segment is public and is available to any instance. If you omit this clause, then the rollback segment is private and is available only to the instance naming it in its initialization parameter ROLLBACK_SEGMENTS
.
Specify the name of the rollback segment to be created.
Use the TABLESPACE
clause to identify the tablespace in which the rollback segment is created. If you omit this clause, then the database creates the rollback segment in the SYSTEM
tablespace.
Note:
Oracle Database must access rollback segments frequently. Therefore, Oracle strongly recommends that you do not create rollback segments in theSYSTEM
tablespace, either explicitly or implicitly by omitting this clause. In addition, to avoid high contention for the tablespace containing the rollback segment, it should not contain other objects such as tables and indexes, and it should require minimal extent allocation and deallocation.
To achieve these goals, create rollback segments in locally managed tablespaces with autoallocation disabled—in tablespaces created with the EXTENT MANAGEMENT LOCAL
clause with the UNIFORM
setting. The AUTOALLOCATE
setting is not supported.
See Also:
CREATE TABLESPACEThe storage_clause
lets you specify storage characteristics for the rollback segment.
The OPTIMAL
parameter of the storage_clause
is of particular interest, because it applies only to rollback segments.
You cannot specify the PCTINCREASE
parameter of the storage_clause
with CREATE ROLLBACK SEGMENT
.
See Also:
storage_clauseCreating a Rollback Segment: Example The following statement creates a rollback segment with default storage values in an appropriately configured tablespace:
CREATE TABLESPACE rbs_ts DATAFILE 'rbs01.dbf' SIZE 10M EXTENT MANAGEMENT LOCAL UNIFORM SIZE 100K; /* This example and the next will fail if your database is in automatic undo mode. */ CREATE ROLLBACK SEGMENT rbs_one TABLESPACE rbs_ts;
The preceding statement is equivalent to the following:
CREATE ROLLBACK SEGMENT rbs_one TABLESPACE rbs_ts STORAGE ( INITIAL 10K );