Oracle 9i Data Warehouse Administration
This course condiders how to build, implement, tune and utilize data warehouses with Oracle technology. Logical data warehouse concepts are considered such as dimension tables, fact tables and star schemas. Implementing such logical concepts using the Oracle database is then presented including defining dimensions, hierarchies, measures and other objects. Physical implementation techniques are considered such as bitmap indexes, partitioned tables, materialized views, and others. Emphasis is placed on the parallel execution features of the database and how these can yield significant performance advantages.
This course was formerly called "Build Oracle 9i Data Warehouses".
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- Cost: Price on application
- Duration: 5 Days
- This course is not available as part of our public schedule but can be provided on a customised client specific basis.
Introduction to Oracle 9i: SQL
Introduction to Oracle 9i: PL/SQL Language
Introduction to Oracle 9i: Advanced SQL
Understanding Warehouse Concepts and Terms
Contrast OLTP & Warehouse Databases
Enable Materialised Views & Query Rewrite
Create the Materialised View
Maintenance Options
About the Types of Views
Altering and Dropping Views
Data Dictionary Storage
Specifying the Default Refresh Options
Performing a Refresh on Demand
Implementing Fast Refresh
Generating the Execution Plan
Viewing the Execution Plan
Interpreting the Execution Plan
Query Rewrite Optimiser Hints
Utilizing Constraints with Query Rewrite
Query Rewrite Integrity Levels
Query Rewrite Influences
Creating & Maintaining Dimensions
Data Dictionary Storage
Dimension System-Supplied Packages
The DBMS_OLAP() Package
Incorporating Workload Statistics
OEM Summary Advisor Wizard
Data Sampling Techniques
Aggregation Techniques
Building the Data Warehouse Cube
Ranking Functions
Understanding Function Execution
A Star Transormation Scenario
Encouraging Star Transformation
Creating & Accessing External Tables
Performance Considerations
Viewing & Altering Properties of External Tables
Implementing a Pipelined Table Function