- 最后登录
- 2023-8-16
- 在线时间
- 1686 小时
- 威望
- 2135
- 金钱
- 50532
- 注册时间
- 2011-10-12
- 阅读权限
- 200
- 帖子
- 5207
- 精华
- 39
- 积分
- 2135
- UID
- 2
|
2#
发表于 2012-4-16 20:53:12
Oracle Database assigns each datafile two associated file numbers, an absolute file number and a relative file number, that are used to uniquely identify it. These numbers are described in the following table:
Type of File Number Description
Absolute Uniquely identifies a datafile in the database. This file number can be used in many SQL statements that reference datafiles in place of using the file name. The absolute file number can be found in the FILE# column of the V$DATAFILE or V$TEMPFILE view, or in the FILE_ID column of the DBA_DATA_FILES or DBA_TEMP_FILES view.
Relative Uniquely identifies a datafile within a tablespace. For small and medium size databases, relative file numbers usually have the same value as the absolute file number. However, when the number of datafiles in a database exceeds a threshold (typically 1023), the relative file number differs from the absolute file number. In a bigfile tablespace, the relative file number is always 1024 (4096 on OS/390 platform).
http://docs.oracle.com/cd/E14072 ... 10595/dfiles001.htm
Absolute File Number is unique across Database where as Relative file number is unique within tablespace but not across database.
There is a limit of 1023 datafiles in a tablespace thus 1023 relative file numbers in a tablespace. |
|