You have created and accepted several SQL profiles and now want to view information related to these database objects.
Use the DBA_SQL_PROFILES view to display information about SQL profiles. Here’s an example that selects the most interesting columns:
SQL> select name, type, status, sql_text from dba_sql_profiles;
Here is a snippet of the output:
NAME TYPE STATUS SQL_TEXT
------------------------------ ------- -------- ------------------------------
SYS_SQLPROF_012eda58a1be0001 MANUAL ENABLED SELECT ecm_snapshot_id AS id...
SYS_SQLPROF_012ea20305980000 MANUAL ENABLED SELECT * FROM inv_maint...
SYS_SQLPROF_012edf0316930003 MANUAL ENABLED SELECT /* + parallel(mgmt_db_f...
Use the DBA_SQL_PROFILES view to display information about SQL profiles. Here’s an example that selects the most interesting columns:
SQL> select name, type, status, sql_text from dba_sql_profiles;
Here is a snippet of the output:
NAME TYPE STATUS SQL_TEXT
------------------------------ ------- -------- ------------------------------
SYS_SQLPROF_012eda58a1be0001 MANUAL ENABLED SELECT ecm_snapshot_id AS id...
SYS_SQLPROF_012ea20305980000 MANUAL ENABLED SELECT * FROM inv_maint...
SYS_SQLPROF_012edf0316930003 MANUAL ENABLED SELECT /* + parallel(mgmt_db_f...
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