Shamelessly taken from the Oracle FAQ website , here is a query that checks the used space against a table space:
SELECT df.tablespace_name "Tablespace", df.bytes / (1024 * 1024) "Size (MB)", SUM(fs.bytes) / (1024 * 1024) "Free (MB)", Nvl(Round(SUM(fs.bytes) * 100 / df.bytes),1) "% Free", Round((df.bytes - SUM(fs.bytes)) * 100 / df.bytes) "% Used" FROM dba_free_space fs, (SELECT tablespace_name,SUM(bytes) bytes FROM dba_data_files GROUP BY tablespace_name) df WHERE fs.tablespace_name (+) = df.tablespace_name GROUP BY df.tablespace_name,df.bytes UNION ALL SELECT df.tablespace_name tspace, fs.bytes / (1024 * 1024), SUM(df.bytes_free) / (1024 * 1024), Nvl(Round((SUM(fs.bytes) - df.bytes_used) * 100 / fs.bytes), 1), Round((SUM(fs.bytes) - df.bytes_free) * 100 / fs.bytes) FROM dba_temp_files fs, (SELECT tablespace_name,bytes_free,bytes_used FROM v$temp_space_header GROUP BY tablespace_name,bytes_free,bytes_used) df WHERE fs.tablespace_name (+) = df.tablespace_name GROUP BY df.tablespace_name,fs.bytes,df.bytes_free,df.bytes_used ORDER BY 4 DESC;
By default, user data is the space used in the USERS table space.
As for what happens when you are at the limit, I can only assume that:
- When you try to insert data, you get some error outside space (in any case, any Oracle error message always leaves space ;-)
- You can do the biggest test of your life ...
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