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Reviews : JInspired JDBInsight 3.0 Early Access :

Using JDBInsight

Once you have setup your database drivers, you can begin analyzing your applications. JDBInsight will track a swath of heuristics, and allow you to view them in four basic views. Additionally, JDBInsight allows for tracing information, creating customized views and utilizing a command-based console. Let's take a look at the details of using JDBInsight.

Metrics

One thing to remember about JDBInsight is that it only tracks calls from within the JDBC API. This is different from other profilers that track all calls, but doing so allows JDBInsight to maintain a low overhead and focus on the database/application bottlenecks. That said, a JVM profiler is included which can be used to trace JDBC method calls or entire transactions in terms of thread usage. If entire transactions are monitored, they can include non-JDBC calls, thus allowing for a somewhat expanded profiling methodology.

To truly understand how JDBInsight breaks down performance data, I strongly recommend visiting their web site. The scope of it is beyond the context of this review. However, suffice to say that it takes a granular approach that will allow developers and administrators to really breakdown their analysis.

Transaction Perspective

The transaction perspective allows you to view performance results at the transaction level, this can be crucial as you will be able to view the time taken for the entire transaction, thus analyzing the results of using certain persistence methodologies (such as Container Managed Beans), as well as see the sub-transactions in a call stack and thus determining what aspects of a transaction are taking the greatest amount of time to process. (Note: Figure 1 from previous shows this view.)

Resources Perspective

The resources perspective is basically for tracking down resource leaks caused by unclosed JDB resource objects (such as connections, resultsets and statements). This perspective will show counter information for the creation, closure and also unreferenced resource objects. See Figure 2.

JDBInsight 3.0

SQL Perspective

The SQL perspective will allow you to track the specific SQL statements in your applications. What's really cool about this profile is that you can see the results of poorly executing SQL code, AND also see where your JDBC driver may be performing CPU- intensive activity on certain calls. See Figure 3.

JDBInsight 3.0

Calls Perspective

The calls perspective is a visual representation of all the calls that are being monitored by JDBInsight. It will break the application into partitions: presentation layer, process, presentation and database. It is a nice way to view an application, and the interactive presentation allows you to view each piece, it's performance and relationship to the other pieces.

JDBInsight 3.0

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