1. adtimrpt.sql
AD Job Timing Report
When you run AutoPatch or AD Administration, they automatically
generate an AD
Job Timing report (adt<session_id>.lst) that shows how long it takes
to complete a
parallel processing session, and provides information about the
actions of workers as
they process jobs during the session. These reports include timing
statistics for the
entire session, the phases in the session (AD Administration does not
group jobs by
phases), and individual jobs.
At any time during an AutoPatch or an AD Administration session,
you can run a script
to create an AD Job Timing report that shows the progress of the
current session. Or
you can go to the APPL_TOP/admin/<SID>/out directory to view
an adt<session_id>.lst
report from a previous session.
For AutoPatch and AD Administration sessions, the
adt<session_id>.lst report is very
similar to the web-based Timing Report you can access via Oracle
Applications
Manager. See Timing Reports in Oracle E-Business Suite Patching
Procedures.
AD Job Timing Report Interface:
You can view job timing statistics from the Timing Reports page in
Oracle Applications
Manager. You can also run the AD Job Timing Report for AD
Administration jobs from
the command line. There are no menus or input screens.
Running AD Job Timing Report:
1. Set the environment.
Set the environment in order to apply the environment variables that
define your

2. system. This task is common to many AD utilities.
2. Run AD Job Timing report.
Run the report with this command, where <session_id> is the session
of the timing
statistics you want to see, and <output file> is the name of the file
where the
statistics will be written.
UNIX
$ cd $APPL_TOP/admin/<SID>/out
$ sqlplus <APPS username>/<APPS password>
@$AD_TOP/admin/sql/adtimrpt.sql
<session id> <output file>