SQL$HELP_OLD72.HLB  —  CREATE  STORAGE_AREA, Examples
    Example 1: Defining a multifile database

    This example shows the definition of a database and storage areas
    for a multifile database.

    SQL> -- Note that there is no semicolon before
    SQL> -- the first CREATE STORAGE AREA clause.
    SQL> CREATE DATABASE ALIAS MULTIFILE_EXAMPLE
    cont>   FILENAME 'DB_DATA01:[DB.DATA]MULTIFILE_EXAMPLE'
    cont> CREATE STORAGE AREA EMPID_LOW
    cont>   FILENAME 'DB_DATA02:[DB.DATA]EMPID_LOW'
    cont>   ALLOCATION IS 10 PAGES
    cont>   -- Notice that the snapshot file resides on a
    cont>   -- different disk than the storage area file. This
    cont>   -- strategy reduces disk input/output bottlenecks:
    cont>   SNAPSHOT FILENAME 'DB_SNAP03:[DB.SNAP]EMPID_LOW'
    cont>   SNAPSHOT ALLOCATION IS 10 PAGES
    cont> --
    cont> CREATE STORAGE AREA EMPID_MID
    cont>   FILENAME 'DB_DATA04:EMPID_MID'
    cont>   ALLOCATION IS 10 PAGES
    cont>   SNAPSHOT FILENAME 'DB_SNAP05:[DB.SNAP]EMPID_MID'
    cont>   SNAPSHOT ALLOCATION IS 10 PAGES
    cont> --
    cont> CREATE STORAGE AREA EMPID_OVER
    cont>   FILENAME 'DB_DATA06:[DB.DATA]EMPID_OVER'
    cont>   ALLOCATION IS 10 PAGES
    cont>   SNAPSHOT FILENAME 'DB_SNAP07:[DB.SNAP]EMPID_OVER'
    cont>   SNAPSHOT ALLOCATION IS 10 PAGES
    cont> --
    cont> CREATE STORAGE AREA HISTORIES
    cont>   FILENAME 'DB_DATA02:[DB.DATA]HISTORIES'
    cont>   ALLOCATION IS 10 PAGES
    cont>   SNAPSHOT FILENAME 'DB_SNAP03:[DB.SNAP]HISTORIES'
    cont>   SNAPSHOT ALLOCATION IS 10 PAGES
    cont> --
    cont> CREATE STORAGE AREA CODES
    cont>   FILENAME 'DB_DATA04:[DB.DATA]CODES'
    cont>   ALLOCATION IS 10 PAGES
    cont>   SNAPSHOT FILENAME 'DB_SNAP05:[DB.SNAP]CODES'
    cont>   SNAPSHOT ALLOCATION IS 10 PAGES
    cont> --
    cont> CREATE STORAGE AREA EMP_INFO
    cont>   FILENAME 'DB_DATA08:[DB.DATA]EMP_INFO'
    cont>   ALLOCATION IS 10 PAGES
    cont>   SNAPSHOT FILENAME 'DB_SNAP09:[DB.SNAP]EMP_INFO'
    cont>   SNAPSHOT ALLOCATION IS 10 PAGES
    cont> --
    cont> -- End the CREATE DATABASE statement:
    cont> ;

    Example 2:

    This example shows how to set page-level and row-level locking on
    storage areas from both the database level and from the storage
    area level.

    SQL> CREATE DATABASE FILENAME sample
    cont>    LOCKING IS PAGE LEVEL
    cont> --
    cont> -- All storage areas will default to page-level locking unless
    cont> -- explicitly set to row-level locking.
    cont> --
    cont> CREATE STORAGE AREA RDB$SYSTEM
    cont>    FILENAME sample_system
    cont> --
    cont> -- You cannot specify page-level locking on RDB$SYSTEM.  RDB$SYSTEM
    cont> -- always defaults to row-level locking.
    cont> --
    cont> CREATE STORAGE AREA HASH_AREA
    cont>    FILENAME sample_hash
    cont>    PAGE FORMAT IS MIXED
    cont> --
    cont> -- HASH_AREA defaultS to page-level locking.
    cont> --
    cont> CREATE STORAGE AREA DATA_AREA
    cont>    FILENAME sample_data
    cont>    LOCKING IS ROW LEVEL
    cont> --
    cont> -- DATA_AREA is explicitly set to row-level locking.
    cont> --
    cont> ;
    SQL> SHOW STORAGE AREAS (ATTRIBUTES) *
    Storage Areas in database with filename sample

         RDB$SYSTEM
             List storage area.
             Access is:      Read write
             Page Format:    Uniform
             Page Size:      2 blocks
             .
             .
             .
             Extent :       Enabled
             Locking is Row Level

         HASH_AREA
             Access is:      Read write
             Page Format:    Mixed
             Page Size:      2 blocks
             .
             .
             .
             Extent :       Enabled
             Locking is Page Level

         DATA_AREA
             Access is:      Read write
             Page Format:    Uniform
             Page Size:      2 blocks
             .
             .
             .
             Extent :       Enabled
             Locking is Row Level

    See the SHOW statement for information on the SHOW STORAGE AREAS
    statement.

    Example 3: Creating and assigning a row cache to a storage area

    SQL> create database
    cont>     filename SAMPLE_DB
    cont>     reserve 2 cache slots
    cont>     row cache is enabled
    cont>     default storage area is AREA1
    cont>  create cache CACHE1
    cont>     cache size is 1000 rows
    cont>     row length is 1000 bytes
    cont>  create storage area AREA1
    cont>     cache using CACHE1
    cont> ;
    SQL> show cache CACHE1

         CACHE1
            Cache Size:            1000 rows
            Row Length:            1000 bytes
     Row Replacement:       Enabled
     Shared Memory:         Process
     Large Memory:          Disabled
     Window Count:          100
     Working Set Count:     10
     Reserved Rows:         20
     Allocation:            100 blocks
     Extent:                100 blocks
    SQL> show storage area AREA1

         AREA1
             Access is:      Read write
             Page Format:    Uniform
             Page Size:      2 blocks
             Area File:      USER_DISK:[DOC.DATABASES]AREA1.RDA;1
             Area Allocation:          702 pages
             Extent:   Enabled
             Area Extent Minimum:      99 pages
             Area Extent Maximum:      9999 pages
             Area Extent Percent:      20 percent
             Snapshot File:  USER_DISK:[DOC.DATABASES]AREA1.SNP;1
             Snapshot Allocation:      100 pages
             Snapshot Extent Minimum:  99 pages
             Snapshot Extent Maximum:  9999 pages
             Snapshot Extent Percent:  20 percent
      Locking is Row Level
             Using Cache CACHE1

    Database objects using Storage Area AREA1:
    Usage            Object Name                     Map / Partition
    ---------------- ------------------------------- -------------------------------
    Default Area
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