1  –  transactions_field

    This field gives the number of completed database transactions.
    This is the count of the COMMIT and ROLLBACK statements that have
    executed.

2  –  verb_successes_field

    This field gives the number of intermediate recoverable
    operations that returned a successful status code.

3  –  verb_failures_field

    This field gives the number of intermediate recoverable
    operations that returned an error status code, including
    deadlocks and other exception conditions.

4  –  node_fetches_field

    This field gives the number of times Oracle Rdb fetched an
    index node during index retrievals. This number includes the
    number of leaf nodes and duplicate nodes fetched. Therefore, the
    calculation for the number of upper-level index nodes accessed
    is: this "node fetches" field minus the sum of the leaf and
    duplicate node fetches. The result can indicate the depth of
    the database indexes.

5  –  _leaf_fetches_field

    This field gives the number of times Oracle Rdb fetched bottom
    level (leaf) nodes during index retrievals. This number, along
    with the "index scans" field, can indicate the length of scans in
    terms of index nodes accessed. There is one leaf node fetch for
    each "index lookup" retrieval.

6  –  _dup__fetches_field

    This field gives the number of times Oracle Rdb fetched a
    duplicate node (as opposed to a leaf node) during index
    retrievals. This number can indicate the lengths of duplicate
    node chains in the database indexes. When a duplicate node is
    retrieved, the operation always includes one leaf fetch.

7  –  index_lookups_field

    This field gives the number of direct single-key retrievals
    performed on the database indexes. This statistic shows up only
    on unique key retrievals and not on duplicate key retrievals.

8  –  index_scans_field

    This field gives the number of scans, or range retrievals,
    performed on the database indexes. In an index scan, Oracle Rdb
    searches an index from top to bottom to find the starting point
    (low value) of the retrieval. Oracle Rdb then searches the bottom
    level nodes of the index, including duplicate nodes, until the
    scan's end condition is met.

9  –  _primary_entries_field

    This field gives the number of unique keys found during the index
    scan.

10  –  _dup__entries_field

    This field gives the number of duplicate keys found during the
    index scans. If an index has two entries with the same key value,
    the first one is a primary entry and the second is a duplicate
    entry.