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Package Name | Description |
---|---|
| Lets you administer servers and the data dictionary. |
| Lets you generate CTXRULE rules for a set of documents. |
| Lets you create and manage the preferences, section lists andstopgroups required for Text indexes. |
| Lets you request document services. |
| Lets you manage the index log. |
| Lets you generate query feedback, count hits, and create storedquery expressions. |
| Lets you create various index reports. |
| Lets you to manage and browse thesauri. |
| For use with the user-lexer. |
| Contains interfaces for advanced query rewrite users to create,drop, and maintain functional equivalence declarations for queryrewrite. |
| Part of the SQLAccess Advisor, an expert system that identifiesand helps resolve performance problems relating to the execution ofSQL statements. |
| Provides support for the asynchronous notification of databaseevents. |
| Lets you register an application name with the database forauditing or performance tracking purposes. |
| Provides administrative procedures to start, stop, and configurean apply process. |
| Lets you add a message (of a predefined object type) onto aqueue or to dequeue a message. |
| Lets you perform administrative functions on a queue or queuetable for messages of a predefined object type. |
| Provides procedures to manage the configuration of AdvancedQueuing asynchronous notification by e-mail and HTTP. |
| Plays a part in providing secure access to the Oracle JMSinterfaces. |
| Describes administrative procedures to start, stop, andconfigure a capture process; used in Streams. |
| Identifies new data that has been added to, modified, or removedfrom, relational tables and publishes the changed data in a formthat is usable by an application. |
| Lets you view and query the change data that was captured andpublished with the DBMS_LOGMNR_CDC_PUBLISH package. |
| Is part of a set of features that clients use to receivenotifications when result sets of a query have changed. The packagecontains interfaces that can be used by mid-tier clients toregister objects and specify delivery mechanisms. |
| Lets you encrypt and decrypt stored data, can be used inconjunction with PL/SQL programs running network communications,and supports encryption and hashing algorithms. |
| Lets you use data mining to discover hidden patterns and usethat knowledge to make predictions. |
| Provides set of data transformation utilities available for usewith the DBMS_DATA_MINING package for preparing mining data. |
| Lets you move all, or part of, a database between databases,including both data and metadata. |
| Specifies the Oracle version numbers and other informationuseful for simple conditional compilation selections based onOracle versions. |
| Provides access to some SQL DDL statements from storedprocedures, and provides special administration operations notavailable as DDLs. |
| Implements server-side debuggers and provides a way to debugserver-side PL/SQL program units. |
| Provides the user interface to a replicated transactionaldeferred remote procedure call facility. Requires the DistributedOption. |
| Permits querying the deferred remote procedure calls (RPC) queuedata that is not exposed through views. Requires the DistributedOption. |
| Provides the system administrator interface to a replicatedtransactional deferred remote procedure call facility. Requires theDistributed Option. |
| Describes the arguments of a stored procedure with full nametranslation and security checking. |
| Enables you to verify dimension relationships and provides analternative to the Enterprise Manager Dimension Wizard fordisplaying a dimension definition |
| Maintains the Trusted Database List, which is used to determineif a privileged database link from a particular server can beaccepted. |
| Implements the embedded PL/SQL gateway that enables a webbrowser to invoke a PL/SQL stored procedure through an HTTPlistener. |
| Provides a procedure that enables you to create an error loggingtable so that DML operations can continue after encountering errorsrather than abort and roll back. |
| Contains all the procedures used to manage attribute sets,expression sets, expression indexes, optimizer statistics, andprivileges by Expression Filter. |
| Provides fine-grained security functions. |
| One of a set of Streams packages, provides administrativeinterfaces for managing file groups, file group versions, files andfile group repositories. |
| Lets you copy a binary file within a database or to transfer abinary file between databases. |
| Lets you flash back to a version of the database at a specifiedwall-clock time or a specified system change number (SCN). |
| Enables frequent itemset counting. |
| Lets you use Heterogeneous Services to send pass-through SQLstatements to non-Oracle systems. |
| Creates a table into which references to the chained rows for anIndex Organized Table can be placed using the |
| Provides a PL/SQL interface for accessing database functionalityfrom Java |
| Lets you schedule administrative procedures that you wantperformed at periodic intervals; it is also the interface for thejob queue. |
| Provides functions and procedures to access data from LDAPservers. |
| Provides the Oracle Extension utility functions for LDAP. |
| Prepares the library cache on an Oracle instance by extractingSQL and PL/SQL from a remote instance and compiling this SQLlocally without execution. |
| Provides general purpose routines for operations on Oracle LargeObject ( |
| Lets you request, convert and release locks through Oracle LockManagement services. |
| Provides functions to initialize and run the log reader. |
| Queries the dictionary tables of the current database, andcreates a text based file containing their contents. |
| Describes procedures for configuring and managing the logicalstandby database environment. |
| Lets callers easily retrieve complete database objectdefinitions (metadata) from the dictionary. |
| Describes the Messaging Gateway administrative interface; usedin Advanced Queuing. |
| Describes object types—used by the canonical message types toconvert message bodies—and helper methods, constants, andsubprograms for working with the Messaging Gateway message types;used in Advanced Queuing. |
| Let you use PL/SQL for controlling additional tracing andstatistics gathering. |
| Lets you refresh snapshots that are not part of the same refreshgroup and purge logs. |
| Provides procedures for Data Encryption Standards. |
| Returns the CPU cost of a user function based on the elapsedtime of the function. |
| Provides public APIs for offline instantiation of mastergroups. |
| Provides procedures for summaries, dimensions, and queryrewrites. |
| Provides the interface for procedures and functions associatedwith management of stored outlines. Synonymous with |
| Lets you edit an invoker's rights package. |
| Accumulates information in a buffer so that it can be retrievedlater. |
| Provides intra-partition parallelism for creating partition-wiselocal indexes. |
| Provides a DBMS pipe service which enables messages to be sentbetween sessions. |
| Automates the data mining process from data preprocessingthrough model building to scoring new data. |
| Provides an interface to print or retrieve the source text of aPL/SQL unit in its post-processed form. |
| Provides a Probe Profiler API to profile existing PL/SQLapplications and identify performance bottlenecks. |
| Provides administrative procedures for configuring propagationfrom a source queue to a destination queue. |
| Provides a built-in random number generator. |
| Provides APIs used to detect and resolve data inconsistenciesbetween two replicated sites. |
| Lets you perform an online reorganization of tables. |
| Lets you create groups of snapshots that can be refreshedtogether to a transactionally consistent point in time. Requiresthe Distributed Option. |
| Provides data corruption repair procedures. |
| Provides routines to administer and update the replicationcatalog and environment. Requires the Replication Option. |
| Lets you create users with the privileges needed by thesymmetric replication facility. Requires the ReplicationOption. |
| Instantiates deployment templates. Requires the ReplicationOption. |
| Controls the maintenance and definition of refresh grouptemplates. Requires the Replication Option. |
| Provides routines to generate shadow tables, triggers, andpackages for table replication. |
| Maintains plans, consumer groups, and plan directives; it alsoprovides semantics so that you may group together changes to theplan schema. |
| Maintains privileges associated with resource consumergroups. |
| Lets you suspend large operations that run out of space or reachspace limits after executing for a long time, fix the problem, andmake the statement resume execution. |
| Contains various procedures to create and manage rules and rulesessions by the Rules Manager. |
| Provides row level security administrative interface. |
| Provides procedures to create rowids and to interpret theircontents. |
| Describes the |
| Describes the administrative interface for creating and managingrules, rule sets, and rule evaluation contexts; used inStreams. |
| Provides a collection of scheduling functions that are callablefrom any PL/SQL program. |
| Lets you issue alerts when some threshold has been violated. |
| Lets you create, delete, activate and deactivate services for asingle instance. |
| Provides access to SQL |
| Lets you keep objects in shared memory, so that they will not beaged out with the normal LRU mechanism. |
| Provides segment space information not available throughstandard SQL. |
| Provides tablespace and segment space administration notavailable through the standard SQL. |
| Lets you use dynamic SQL to access the database. |
| Provides the interface to tune SQL statements. |
| Provides statistical functions. |
| Provides a mechanism for users to view and modify optimizerstatistics gathered for database objects. |
| Communicates with FMON to invoke mapping operations. |
| Describes the interface to convert |
| Describes administrative procedures for adding and removingsimple rules, without transformations, for capture, propagation,and apply at the table, schema, and database level. |
| Provides interfaces for granting privileges to Streamsadministrators and revoking privileges from Streamsadministrators. |
| Provides interfaces to enqueue messages into and dequeuemessages from a |
| Provides administrative procedures for copying tablespacesbetween databases and moving tablespaces from one database toanother. |
| Provides routines to start and stop PL/SQL tracing. |
| Provides access to SQL transaction statements from storedprocedures and monitors transaction activities. |
| Provides an interface to the message format transformationfeatures of Oracle Advanced Queuing. |
| Reports whether a database can be transported between platformsusing the RMAN |
| Checks if the transportable set is self-contained. |
| Consists of constants, which represent the built-in anduser-defined types. |
| Provides various utility routines. |
| Provides the interface to query, modify and delete currentsystem or session settings. |
| lets you manage the Workload Repository, performing operationssuch as managing snapshots and baselines. |
| Describes how to use the programming interface to OracleDatabase Workspace Manager to work with long transactions. |
| Describes Resource Management and Access Control APIs forPL/SQL |
| Describes versioning APIs |
| Describes how an administrator can create a ConText index on theXML DB hierarchy and configure it for automatic maintenance |
| Controls the Oracle XML DB repository security, which is basedon Access Control Lists (ACLs). |
| Explains access to XMLType objects |
| Converts the results of a SQL query to a canonical XMLformat. |
| Explains access to the contents and structure of XMLdocuments. |
| Provides database-to-XMLType functionality. |
| Provides XML-to-database-type functionality. |
| Explains procedures to register and delete XML schemas. |
| Provides the ability to store XML data in relational tables. |
| Describes how to format the output of the |
| Explains access to the contents and structure of XMLdocuments. |
| Lets you debug external procedures on platforms with debuggersthat attach to a running process. |
| Hypertext functions generate HTML tags. |
| Enables users to take advantage of global variables |
| Enables users to create form elements dynamically based on a SQLquery instead of creating individual items page by page. |
| Enables users to create form elements dynamically based on a SQLquery instead of creating individual items page by page. |
| Provides utilities for getting and setting session state,getting files, checking authorizations for users, resettingdifferent states for users, and also getting and settingpreferences for users. |
| Hypertext procedures generate HTML tags. |
| Provides an interface that enables the |
| Provides an interface for sending and retrieving HTTP cookiesfrom the client's browser. |
| Provides a Global PLSQL Agent Authorization callbackfunction |
| Provides an interface to access the coordinates where a userclicked on an image. |
| Contains subprograms that impose optimistic locking strategiesso as to prevent lost updates. |
| Provides an interface to locate text patterns within strings andreplace the matched string with another string. |
| Provides an interface for custom authentication. |
| Contains subprograms used by |
| Contains utility subprograms for performing operations such asgetting the value of CGI environment variables, printing the datathat is returned to the client, and printing the results of a queryin an HTML table. |
| Provides functions for coordinate system transformation. |
| Contains the Oracle Spatial geocoding subprograms, which let yougeocode unformatted postal addresses. |
| Provides functions implementing geometric operations on spatialobjects. |
| Contains functions and procedures for the Spatial GeoRasterfeature, which lets you store, index, query, analyze, and deliverraster image data and its associated Spatial vector geometry dataand metadata. |
| Contains utility functions and procedures for the SpatialGeoRaster feature, including those related to using triggers withGeoRaster data. |
| Provides functions for linear referencing system support. |
| Provides functions for migrating spatial data from previousreleases. |
| Provides functions and procedures for working with data modeledas nodes and links in a network. |
| Contains functions and procedures for performing editing andanalysis operations on network data using a network memoryobject |
| Contains functions and procedures for spatial analysis and datamining. |
| Provides procedures for creating and managing Spatialtopologies. |
| Contains subprograms for editing Spatial topologies using acache (TopoMap object). |
| Provides functions for selecting parameters that determine thebehavior of the spatial indexing scheme used in Oracle Spatial. |
| Provides utility functions and procedures for OracleSpatial. |
| Enables PL/SQL programs to use collection locators to query andupdate. |
| Provides a set of data compression utilities. |
| Provides database web services. |
| Provides functions that encode RAW data into a standard encodedformat so that the data can be transported between hosts. |
| Enables your PL/SQL programs to read and write operating systemtext files and provides a restricted version of standard operatingsystem stream file I/O. |
| Enables HTTP callouts from PL/SQL and SQL to access data on theInternet or to call Oracle Web Server Cartridges. |
| Provides a set of services (Oracle Globalization Service) thathelp developers build multilingual applications. |
| Provides a procedure to support internet addressing. |
| Retrieves and formats error messages in different languages. |
| A utility for managing email which includes commonly used emailfeatures, such as attachments, CC, BCC, and return receipt. |
| Exposes a subset of the BLAS and LAPACK (Version 3.0) operationson vectors and matrices represented as |
| Provides SQL functions for |
| Recompiles invalid PL/SQL modules, Java classes, indextypes andoperators in a database, either sequentially or in parallel. |
| Enables a PL/SQL program to access an object by providing areference to the object. |
| Provides PL/SQL functionality to send emails. |
| Provides PL/SQL functionality to support simple TCP/IP-basedcommunications between servers and the outside world. |
| Provides escape and mechanisms for URL characters. |
| Provides an interface to download files, both BLOBs andBFILEs |
| A self-describing data instance type containing an instance ofthe type plus a description |
| Contains a description of a given type plus a set of datainstances of that type |
| Contains a type description of any persistent SQL type, named orunnamed, including object types and collection types; or, it can beused to construct new transient type descriptions |
| Describes the types used in Advanced Queuing |
| Contains URI Support, UriType Super Type, HttpUriType Subtype,DBUriType Subtype, XDBUriType Subtype, UriFactory Package |
| Describes JMS types so that a PL/SQL application can use JMSqueues of JMS types |
| Describes LCR types, which are message payloads that containinformation about changes to a database, used in Streams |
| Supports the storage and management of audio data. |
| Supports the storage and management of heterogeneous media dataincluding image, audio, and video. |
| Supports the storage, management, and manipulation of imagedata. |
| Supports content-based retrieval of images (image matching). |
| Provides support for the SQL/MM Still Image Standard, which letsyou store, retrieve, and modify images in the database and locateimages using visual predicates. |
| Supports the storage and management of video data. |
| Describes the types used with rules, rule sets, and evaluationcontexts |
| Describes the types and functions used for native XML support inthe server |