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The memory allocation for various large-scale memory operations is now driven by the parameter pga_aggregate_target if you set workarea_size_policy to auto. The work area for a single operation (such as a sort, or hash) can be as large as 5% of the target (or 30% when summed across all the slaves in a parallel operation). The optimizer calculates the cost of an operation based on that 5% (or 30%). If you have set the parameter to a value that is too large to be realistic, then it is possible that the 5% will never be available at run time. This means the optimizer could end up giving hash joins and sort/ merge joins a cost that is too low when compared to the actual resource consumption that has to take place when the query runs. In 9i, the pga_aggregate_target does not apply to sessions connected through Shared Servers (formerly MTS), so the sort_area_size and hash_area_size are still relevant. However, the optimizer will use the figures relevant to a dedicated server connection in its calculations even when connected through a Shared Server, so you could find sessions connected through Shared Servers producing unsuitable execution plans. In 10g, this has changed, and the PGA takes on the large memory allocations even for Shared Servers. There are a couple of hidden parameters (_smm_max_size and _pga_max_size) that affect the maximum size of a single operation the 5% limit mentioned previously is further limited to _pga_max_size / 2.This can have severely limiting effects on a system that does large sort or hash operations, so you may need to switch some sessions temporarily back to using manual workarea size policy, and setting explicit value for the sort_area_size and hash_area_size.

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C++/CLI provides language support for properties. Properties are elements of a class that are represented by a value (or set of indexed values for indexed properties). Many objects have properties, and making this a first-class language construct, even if at first they might seem a trivial addition, does make life easier. Let s change all the Get and Set methods and use properties instead. For simplicity we ll return to the example without the interfaces (see Listing 2-9). Listing 2-9. Using Properties ref class Atom { private: array<double>^ pos; public: Atom(double x, double y, double z, unsigned int a, unsigned int n) { pos = gcnew array<double>(3); pos[0] = x; pos[1] = y; pos[2] = z; AtomicNumber = a; IsotopeNumber = n; } property unsigned int AtomicNumber; property unsigned int IsotopeNumber; property Element ElementType { Element get() { return safe_cast<Element>(AtomicNumber); }

The algorithms that calculate the cost of a sort have been modified in 9i when you have system statistics (CPU costing) enabled and CPU costing is the default for 10g. Most significantly, the cost of an in-memory sort no longer includes a spurious component for dumping the sorted data to disk. This means that there may be cases where the cost of a sort is suddenly very much cheaper than it used to be in earlier versions of Oracle, and this could lead to a dramatic change in execution plan. However, if you have also enabled the automatic workarea size policy feature, then the arithmetic changes again, and this problem may not appear.

BlackBerry smartphones aren t just for business executives anymore but you already know that. Your BlackBerry can keep you in touch in many ways beyond the messaging features shown earlier in this book. Your BlackBerry can keep you in touch in many ways beyond e-mail and the Web. Some of the most popular places to connect these days are those sites that are often called social networking sites places that allow you to create your own page and connect with friends and family to see what is going in their lives. Some of the most popular web sites for social networking are Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn. In this chapter, we will show you how to access these various sites. You will learn how to update your status, tweet, and keep track of those who are both important or simply of interest to you.

From 9i onwards, the cost of sorting for group by or distinct clauses has been changed to cater to the fact that the size of the result set could be smaller than the size of the input set. If you have complex queries that include aggregate subqueries that crunch a large number of rows down to a small number of rows, then the cost of these subqueries could drop significantly, resulting in a change in execution plans.

In order to find these apps, use the Search feature in App World and simply type the name of the app Facebook, MySpace , LinkedIn, or Flickr to quickly find each of these apps. Follow the steps we show you in 25 to get each app downloaded and installed.

void set(Element element) { AtomicNumber = safe_cast<int>(element); } } property double Position[int] { // If index is out of range, the array access will // throw an IndexOutOfRange exception double get(int index) { return pos[index]; } void set(int index, double value) { pos[index] = value; } } }; We create four properties: AtomicNumber, IsotopeNumber, ElementType, and Position We deliberately use three different ways of defining these properties to illustrate the range of what you can do with properties The ElementType property is the standard, commonly used form The property is named, followed by a block containing the get and set methods, fully prototyped and implemented The names of the accessors must be get and set, although you don t have to implement both If you implement only one of them, the property becomes read-only or writeonly The AtomicNumber and IsotopeNumber properties are what s known as trivial properties.