Is SQL Profile an enterprise Edition feature only? As in, just making use of a profile that was not created in this database?
I've got a development environment, which is licensed for everything. I create an SQL Profile for a bad statement on that Enterprise database, then I transfer it to a standard edition database using:
How to copy SQL Profile from one database to another one. | David Marcos' Blog
When I now execute the statement, I can see that it used the profile, but the following statement returns no hits for me having used this feature:
col name for a50
alter session set nls_date_format='dd month yyyy';
select '## Enterprise Edition Feature Usage Overview:' from dual;
Select name,version,first_usage_date,last_usage_date from dba_feature_usage_statistics where name in ('Advanced Replication','AWR Report','AWR Baseline','Automatic Workload Repository','Backup Encryption','Backup ZLIB Compression','Block Media Recovery','Database Replay: Workload Capture','Database Replay: Workload Replay','Diagnostic Pack','EM Performance Page','Flashback Database','Label Security','OLAP - Analytic Workspaces','OLAP - Cubes','Oracle Secure Backup','Parallel SQL DDL Execution','Parallel SQL DML Execution','Parallel SQL Query Execution','Partitioning (user)','Real-Time SQL Monitoring','Result Cache','SQL Monitoring and Tuning pages','SQL Plan Management','SQL Tuning Set (user)','SecureFile Encryption (user)','Spatial','Tune MView','Tuning Pack','Automatic Maintenance - SQL Tuning Advisor','SQL Profile','SQL Tuning Advisor','SQL Tuning Set (user)') and first_usage_date is not null order by first_usage_date asc;
So my question is: if i've not created the profile in the Standard Edition database... it's just been imported from another database... Am I violating my licensing?