One option is to utilise provided data dictionary views and a supplied API.
select item_name, component_comment ,apex_util.get_session_state(item_name) session_value from apex_application_page_items where application_id = :APP_ID and page_id = :APP_PAGE_IDUpdate - this query locates values for Page Items, you can also use
apex_application_items
to view Application Item values. I used both in my debug page (thanks, Marko)You could include this as a link to a popup from the navigation bar, or a region on a global page (page zero) that is conditionally displayed using a build option.
You can also interrogate session state using SQL in your favourite IDE, but there's a catch.
If you have access to objects in the APEX owner, you can run a query like this to view session state detail:
select s.remote_addr ,d.flow_id app_id ,i.display_sequence seq ,d.item_name, d.item_value_vc2 item_value ,d.item_filter ,d.session_state_status ,d.is_encrypted ,s.cookie the_user ,s.security_group_id ,d.flow_instance --,d.* from apex_040200.wwv_flow_data d ,apex_040200.wwv_flow_sessions$ s ,apex_application_page_db_items i where d.flow_instance = s.id and i.item_id(+) = d.item_id --and s.security_group_id = 100001 -- workspace group ID --and item_name is not null and flow_instance = 4359890239697682 -- session ID and flow_id < 4000 -- ignore dev builder et al order by flow_id, i.display_sequence, d.item_nameIn my local laptop I have this query handy in SQL Developer, replacing the session ID in the highlighted line to whatever is shown in my browser's address bar. If you aren't talking about your local laptop, and have a good relationship with your DBA, perhaps this could be turned into a view
CREATE VIEW apex_040200.apex_session_state AS...
Then grant
SELECT
on the new view to your schema owners, and create a synonym. Note, if any item is set to encrypted, you still won't be able to read the item value. This view was also particular to 4.2, it was previously d.item_value -- _vc2
At the end of the day, there is more than one way to check out session state.
Scott
ps - on a related note, here is another way to check out the alert log
Exposing the Oracle Alert Log to SQL - Neil Chandler
4 comments:
Hi,
the view should be apex_application_page_items.
Br,
Marko Goricki
------------------
http://apexbyg.blogspot.com/
You can use either, depending on which values from session state you're chasing. I've added a note in the post, thanks.
Yes, but view apex_application_items doesn't have column named page_id.
Br,
Marko
Touché
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