Here
is a common problem, Oracle EBusiness Suite users have ... You opened a
Forms window. You searched for a specific data or LOV Results. The page
is trying to open the new results, but hanging for a long time. What is
the way out?
Solution: Oracle forms are displayed by JInitiator - an Oracle developed custom Java Application. To start a new session afresh, we need to kill Java Executable program and the browser program (Eg: internet Explorer).
Steps:
1. Open Windows Command prompt (Start -> Run -> <cmd> -> <ENTER>)
2. Run the following command to kill all java sessions: (This will kill JInitiator windows)
taskkill /f /im java.exe
3.
Run the following command to kill all browser sessions: (This will kill
Internet Explorer windows. If you use any browser other than IE, please
change the command accordingly.)
taskkill /f /im iexplore.exe
4. Close Command Prompt
This solution will work for all versions of Oracle Applications (R12 and 11i). But this will work only when you access Apps using Microsoft Windows :)
Note: This process will terminate ALL Browser sessions
in the machine. Make sure that all the possible data saved before
running the command. This will also help to get rid of all Oracle
Sessions and Cookie effects.
Tuesday, July 14, 2009
Thursday, July 9, 2009
Steps - Kill Oracle or SQL Session - sqlplus
You are connected to TOAD.
You ran a complex query and the window is hanging for a long time. Even
the CANCEL button does not respond appropriately. What to do?
A very common problem, Oracle Developers have. Some quick solutions are <CNTL> C and <CNTL> D buttons. But many times, they also fail.
Here is a more complete and perfect way to kill the session.
Step 1: Identify the session - SID and Serial
Use appropriate WHERE clauses to identify the hanging session. You may use client (Toad/SQL - MODULE), OSUSER (Operating System User, Eg: CORP/AbThomas), MACHINE (Eg: server_dns_name) or TIMESTAMPS.
-- get non-unix sql sessions, kill one session
SELECT S.OSUSER, SUBSTR(S.SID || ',' || S.SERIAL#, 0, 20) AS KILL_STRING, MODULE, MACHINE, LOGON_TIME
FROM V$SESSION S
where OSUSER = 'athomas'
-- AND MODULE LIKE 'T%' -- 'SQ%'
-- AND MACHINE LIKE '%NRBVUEBSAS02%'
-- AND MODULE LIKE 'JDBC Thin Client%'
In the results from above query, the module SQL is SQL Plus client, TOAD is Toad Client and anything related to Java or JVM will be the connections created from web server. (The Application Server connects to Database server through JDBC conneciton).
Step 2: Open another window, close the session:
Identify the Session Id and Serial (Second column in the above query) and substitute in the below line ...
ALTER SYSTEM KILL SESSION '876,24615'
The connection will be lost with a message. Still you have the SQLs in the screen. In this way, all your query will be preserved, even though the connection is lost.
Simple steps. But very useful many times ... NJoy :)
A very common problem, Oracle Developers have. Some quick solutions are <CNTL> C and <CNTL> D buttons. But many times, they also fail.
Here is a more complete and perfect way to kill the session.
Step 1: Identify the session - SID and Serial
Use appropriate WHERE clauses to identify the hanging session. You may use client (Toad/SQL - MODULE), OSUSER (Operating System User, Eg: CORP/AbThomas), MACHINE (Eg: server_dns_name) or TIMESTAMPS.
-- get non-unix sql sessions, kill one session
SELECT S.OSUSER, SUBSTR(S.SID || ',' || S.SERIAL#, 0, 20) AS KILL_STRING, MODULE, MACHINE, LOGON_TIME
FROM V$SESSION S
where OSUSER = 'athomas'
-- AND MODULE LIKE 'T%' -- 'SQ%'
-- AND MACHINE LIKE '%NRBVUEBSAS02%'
-- AND MODULE LIKE 'JDBC Thin Client%'
In the results from above query, the module SQL is SQL Plus client, TOAD is Toad Client and anything related to Java or JVM will be the connections created from web server. (The Application Server connects to Database server through JDBC conneciton).
Step 2: Open another window, close the session:
Identify the Session Id and Serial (Second column in the above query) and substitute in the below line ...
ALTER SYSTEM KILL SESSION '876,24615'
The connection will be lost with a message. Still you have the SQLs in the screen. In this way, all your query will be preserved, even though the connection is lost.
Simple steps. But very useful many times ... NJoy :)
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