Categorygithub.com/actiontech/sqlesqlepkgoracle
package
3.2409.0-pre1+incompatible
Repository: https://github.com/actiontech/sqle.git
Documentation: pkg.go.dev
Overview
Versions
3
Dependencies
5
Dependents
3
Files
99 SLOC

# Functions

No description provided by the author

# Constants

Note: I can not use Oracle to convert microseconds to seconds by "ROUND(cpu_time/1000/1000)"; it should return float64 or string, but the driver return empty value, seem to be a bug; So I get the original cpu_time (microseconds) and convert it to seconds within the SQLE code logic.
Note: I can not use Oracle to convert microseconds to seconds by "ROUND(cpu_time/1000/1000)"; it should return float64 or string, but the driver return empty value, seem to be a bug; So I get the original cpu_time (microseconds) and convert it to seconds within the SQLE code logic.
Note: I can not use Oracle to convert microseconds to seconds by "ROUND(cpu_time/1000/1000)"; it should return float64 or string, but the driver return empty value, seem to be a bug; So I get the original cpu_time (microseconds) and convert it to seconds within the SQLE code logic.
Note: I can not use Oracle to convert microseconds to seconds by "ROUND(cpu_time/1000/1000)"; it should return float64 or string, but the driver return empty value, seem to be a bug; So I get the original cpu_time (microseconds) and convert it to seconds within the SQLE code logic.
Note: I can not use Oracle to convert microseconds to seconds by "ROUND(cpu_time/1000/1000)"; it should return float64 or string, but the driver return empty value, seem to be a bug; So I get the original cpu_time (microseconds) and convert it to seconds within the SQLE code logic.
Note: I can not use Oracle to convert microseconds to seconds by "ROUND(cpu_time/1000/1000)"; it should return float64 or string, but the driver return empty value, seem to be a bug; So I get the original cpu_time (microseconds) and convert it to seconds within the SQLE code logic.
Note: I can not use Oracle to convert microseconds to seconds by "ROUND(cpu_time/1000/1000)"; it should return float64 or string, but the driver return empty value, seem to be a bug; So I get the original cpu_time (microseconds) and convert it to seconds within the SQLE code logic.

# Structs

No description provided by the author
No description provided by the author
DynPerformanceSQLArea ref to https://docs.oracle.com/cd/E18283_01/server.112/e17110/dynviews_3064.htm.