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The default block size for all tablespaces is determined by the DB_BLOCK_SIZE initialization parameter for your database You have the option of creating tablespaces with block sizes that are different from the standard database block size In order to create a tablespace with a nonstandard block size, you must have already set the DB_CACHE_SIZE initialization parameter, and at least one DB_nK_CACHE_SIZE initialization parameter For example, you must set the DB_16K_CACHE_SIZE parameter, if you wish to create tablespaces with a 16KB block size By using a nonstandard block size, you can customize a tablespace for the types of objects it contains For example, you can allocate a large table that requires a large number of reads and writes to a tablespace with a large block size Similarly, you can place smaller tables in tablespaces with a smaller block size.

The following is a simple example of how you might use transactions: In a banking application, let there be two notifications associated with Withdrawal and Deposit events When transferring money between accounts, you could send a Withdrawal notification to one and a Deposit to the other By wrapping the two notifications in a transaction, you can prevent unexpected failures from disrupting the finances of the bank s customers The question at this point is how to implement transactions At the notification level, there are no standards, but one thing is essential: The communication protocol between the sender and receiver must be able to detect transmission failures The single subscriber case is not too difficult to implement What you need to do is create special notifications to designate transactional commands The notifications might be called BeginTransaction, CommitTransaction, and RollbackTransaction.

Here are some points to keep in mind if you re considering using the multiple block size feature for tablespaces: Multiple buffer pools enable you to configure up to a total of five different pools in the buffer cache, each with a different block size (This is discussed in 4) The System tablespace always has to be created with the standard block size specified by the DB_BLOCK_SIZE parameter in the initora file You can have up to four nonstandard block sizes You specify the block size for tablespaces in the CREATE TABLESPACE statement by using the BLOCKSIZE clause The nonstandard block sizes must be 2KB, 4KB, 8KB, 16KB, or 32KB One of these sizes, of course, will have to be chosen as the standard block size by using the DB_BLOCK_SIZE parameter in the initora file.

If you re transporting tablespaces between databases, using tablespaces with multiple block sizes makes it easier to transport tablespaces of different block sizes You use the BLOCKSIZE keyword when you create a tablespace, to specify a nonstandard block size The following statement creates a tablespace with a nonstandard block size of 16KB (the standard block size, which is determined by the value you specify for the DB_BLOCK_SIZE initialization parameter, is 8 KB): SQL> CREATE TABLESPACE test01 datafile '/u09/oradata/testdb/test01dbf' BLOCKSIZE 16K;.

In the single-subscriber case in Figure 3-32, you would wrap the notification sequence (n1, n2, n3) in a transaction by using the sequence (BeginTransaction, n1, n2, n3, CommitTransaction), as shown in Figure 3-33..

When your tablespace is filling up with table and index data, you need to expand its size. You do this by adding more physical file space with the ALTER TABLESPACE command: SQL> ALTER TABLESPACE test01 ADD DATAFILE '/finance10/app/oracle/finance/test01.dbf' SIZE 1000M; You can also increase or decrease the size of the tablespace by increasing or decreasing the size of the tablespace s datafiles with the RESIZE option. You usually use the RESIZE option to correct data-file sizing errors. Note that you can t decrease a datafile s size beyond the space that is already occupied by objects in the datafile.