In Session Browser - Current Statement - Information, the BUFFER_GETS column has the value 2203334325 and an error popup i shown.
The text below is from the “click here” link in the popup window.
Best Regards
Ulf
EurekaLog 6.0.24
Application:
1.1 Start Date : Tue, 26 Oct 2010 08:25:43 +0200
1.2 Name/Description: Toad.exe - (Toad for Oracle)
1.3 Version Number : 10.6.0.42
1.4 Parameters :
1.5 Compilation Date: Tue, 31 Aug 2010 19:46:16 +0200
1.6 Up Time : 1 day, 6 hours, 8 minutes, 35 seconds
Exception:
2.1 Date : Wed, 27 Oct 2010 14:34:19 +0200
2.2 Address : 00412C2D
2.3 Module Name : Toad.exe - (Toad for Oracle)
2.4 Module Version: 10.6.0.42
2.5 Type : EConvertError
2.6 Message : ‘‘2203334325’’ is not a valid integer value.
2.7 ID : 9FD6
2.8 Count : 1
2.9 Status : New
2.10 Note :
User:
3.1 ID : UMA1
3.2 Name : .
3.3 Email :
3.4 Company : Åhléns AB
3.5 Privileges: SeChangeNotifyPrivilege - ON
SeSecurityPrivilege - OFF
SeBackupPrivilege - OFF
SeRestorePrivilege - OFF
SeSystemtimePrivilege - OFF
SeShutdownPrivilege - OFF
SeRemoteShutdownPrivilege - OFF
SeTakeOwnershipPrivilege - OFF
SeDebugPrivilege - OFF
SeSystemEnvironmentPrivilege - OFF
SeSystemProfilePrivilege - OFF
SeProfileSingleProcessPrivilege - OFF
SeIncreaseBasePriorityPrivilege - OFF
SeLoadDriverPrivilege - ON
SeCreatePagefilePrivilege - OFF
SeIncreaseQuotaPrivilege - OFF
SeUndockPrivilege - ON
SeManageVolumePrivilege - OFF
SeImpersonatePrivilege - ON
SeCreateGlobalPrivilege - ON
Active Controls:
4.1 Form Class : TfrmMain
4.2 Form Text : Toad for Oracle
4.3 Control Class: TcxTreeList
4.4 Control Text :
Computer:
5.1 Name : WS_415
5.2 Total Memory : 2002 Mb
5.3 Free Memory : 682 Mb
5.4 Total Disk : 149,04 Gb
5.5 Free Disk : 109,03 Gb
5.6 System Up Time: 1 day, 6 hours, 15 minutes, 8 seconds
5.7 Processor : Intel® Core™2 Duo CPU E6750 @ 2.66GHz
5.8 Display Mode : 1280 x 1024, 32 bit
5.9 Display DPI : 96
5.10 Video Card : Intel® Q35 Express Chipset Family (driver 6.14.10.4837)
5.11 Printer : ES3640 Pro MFP(PS) (driver 6.0.6000.16386)
Operating System:
6.1 Type : Microsoft Windows XP
6.2 Build # : 2600
6.3 Update : Service Pack 3
6.4 Language: Swedish
6.5 Charset : 0
Network:
7.1 IP Address: 193.235.153.182
7.2 Submask : 255.255.255.000
7.3 Gateway : 193.235.153.001
7.4 DNS 1 : 193.234.206.025
7.5 DNS 2 : 193.234.206.004
7.6 DHCP : ON
I guess 31 bits isn’t enough anymore. Why, I remember when all we had was
16 bits….
Nate Schroeder
Enterprise Services - Data Management Team
Monsanto Company
800 N. Lindbergh Blvd. LC4D - Saint Louis, MO - 63167
314-694-2592
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Oh, you were there too, eh? Ahhh, for the good [?] old days.
Actually, back in the late 1970s I was working with a computer (a PDP-11) where,
if it crashed, we did have to load the bootstrap routine into memory using the
toggle switches on the front panel in order to start it back up. Fortunately the
bootstrap routine was only about 12 words long. (We got a lot of, um, practice
at doing that!)
Yeah, I’ve been at since 1981, and although that doesn’t seem that long ago, I remember loading the OS from a cassette tape, coding on boxes of punch cards, hazing the newbies with the “bit bucket” under the card reader/punch, hard wiring a collater, decollating multi-part carbon continuous feed paper…
It’s frightening to think that the disk drives back then were four feet deep, a couple feet wide and a couple feet tall and only held 212 meg. Now I can get 2 terrabytes that fit in my pocket for under $100.
And my wrist watch has more power then the IBM 360-30 mainframe I worked on back then. Not to mention my iPhone with 16 gig of memory compared to the 256k on that old monster. And it took half of an 18 wheeler trailer just for the memory core and CPU. Amazing how far we’ve come.
Actually there is some truth in this cartoon. Back in Fortran 66 we did not have
character variables. We had to use something called Hollerith Constants. And yes
– we were doing this on cards, followed by dec-writers (typewriter
connected to computer), followed by line mode terminals, followed by full screen
terminals and then PC’s. Ah the good ole days
Actually there is some truth in this cartoon. Back in Fortran 66 we did not have
character variables. We had to use something called Hollerith Constants. And yes
– we were doing this on cards, followed by dec-writers (typewriter
connected to computer), followed by line mode terminals, followed by full screen
terminals and then PC’s. Ah the good ole days
