Look at the value of the bound variable--and one more way--to first query the hash_valueselect of the SQL statement A.sql_id,a.hash_value,a.child_number,a.sql_text from V$sql a where a . Sql_text like ' SELECT t_lte_card_info. pk,% ' 2621316314 0 SELECT t_lte_card_info. pk,%.--The value of the incoming Hash_value select * FROM table (Dbms_xplan.display_cursor (2621316314,0, ' advanced ')); select * FROM table (Dbms_xplan.display_cursor (2621316314,0, ' Advanced allstats last Peeked_binds '), or select t.* from V$sql s,table (dbms_ Xplan.display_cursor (S.sql_id,s.child_number, ' Advanced allstats last Peeked_binds ')) t where s.sql_id = ' 6g0tcbdcr08b9 ‘;
The following values in the query result are the values and types that are passed in
peeked binds (identifiedBy Position):
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1 - (Number): 99
2 - (Number): 100--use view to get "View V$sql_bind_capture" sql> Select name,datatype_string,value_string from V$sql_bind_capture where sql_id= ' xxx '; There are three points to note: 1. This view is a snapshot view, and does not save all of the executed SQL binding variables, can see completely by luck 2. This view retains only the binding variable 3 that was last captured by the same SQL. If the binding variable is a date type, you cannot see it directly, but you will see the following tips View Dba_hist_sqlbind "This view is a historical data of v$sql_bind_capture, with a binding variable value of the same SQL at different times. But it's not complete. --This SQL reads the binding variable value information from the AWR select Instance_number, Sql_id,name, datatype_string, last_captured,value_string from Dba_hist_ SQLBind where sql_id= ' fahv8x6ngrb50 ' ORDER by last_captured,position;
From for notes (Wiz)
Gets the value passed in the binding variable statement
