Checking partitions. You can check partitions for errors in much the same way that you can use CHECK TABLE with nonpartitioned tables. Example: ALTER TABLE trb3 CHECK PARTITION p1; This statement tells you whether the data or indexes in partition p1 of table t1 are corrupted.
Go to the 'Volumes' tab and there you will find Disk Information. There you will see if your Partition Style is MBR (Master Boot Record) or GT (GUID Partition Table).
You cannot explicitly add a partition to an interval-partitioned table. The database automatically creates a partition for an interval when data for that interval is inserted.
ORA-14097: column type or size mismatch in ALTER TABLE EXCHANGE PARTITION Cause: The corresponding columns in the tables specified in the ALTER TABLE EXCHANGE PARTITION are of different type or size Action: Ensure that the two tables have the same number of columns with the same type and size.
Methods of obtaining such information include the following: Using the SHOW CREATE TABLE statement to view the partitioning clauses used in creating a partitioned table. Using the SHOW TABLE STATUS statement to determine whether a table is partitioned. Querying the Information Schema PARTITIONS table.
Generating all Partitions of a Set Identify the first element of the set and create new partitions by placing it in different subsets of the previous partition. Move to the next element (2) and repeat the process of creating new partitions by placing it in different subsets.
You can display information about partitioned tables and indexes with Oracle Database views. DBA view displays partitioning information for all partitioned tables in the database. ALL view displays partitioning information for all partitioned tables accessible to the user.
The Partition Table, located in the master boot record, contains 16-byte entries, each of which describes a partition.