You can read an introduction to bigfile tablespaces here.
This was tested in an Oracle 10 database. In DATABASE_PROPERTIES, there is a row which determines whether new tablespaces will be SMALLFILE or BIGFILE by default. When you first create a database, this is set to SMALLFILE:
SQL> l
This was tested in an Oracle 10 database. In DATABASE_PROPERTIES, there is a row which determines whether new tablespaces will be SMALLFILE or BIGFILE by default. When you first create a database, this is set to SMALLFILE:
SQL> l
1 select property_value, description
2 from database_properties
3* where property_name = 'DEFAULT_TBS_TYPE'
SQL> /
PROPERTY_VALUE DESCRIPTION
--------------- -------------------------
SMALLFILE Default tablespace type
SQL>
You can change this as follows, if you wish:
SQL> alter database set default bigfile tablespace
2 /
Database altered.
SQL> select property_value, description
2 from database_properties
3 where property_name = 'DEFAULT_TBS_TYPE'
4 /
PROPERTY_VALUE DESCRIPTION
--------------- -------------------------
BIGFILE Default tablespace type
SQL>
Then, if you create a new tablespace, it will be BIGFILE by default:
SQL> create tablespace andrew
2 datafile '/tmp/andrew.dbf' size 10m
3 /
Tablespace created.
SQL> select bigfile from dba_tablespaces
2 where tablespace_name = 'ANDREW'
3 /
BIGFILE
-------
YES
SQL>
... and, if you want to create a SMALLFILE tablespace, you have to add the SMALLFILE keyword to your CREATE TABLESPACE command:
SQL> create smallfile tablespace fred
2 datafile '/tmp/fred.dbf' size 10m
3 /
Tablespace created.
SQL> select bigfile from dba_tablespaces
2 where tablespace_name = 'FRED'
3 /
BIGFILE
-------
NO
SQL>
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