In order to disable that you must break the dbms_job that was created in order to refresh the view. Performance tuning with Materialized View By default, no. ALTER MATERIALIZED VIEW My_Indexed_View REBUILD; See also. Materialized views aren't updatable: create table t ( x int primary key, y int ); insert into t values (1, 1); insert into t values (2, 2); commit; create materialized view log on t including new values; create materialized view mv refresh fast with primary key as select * from t; update mv set y = 3; ORA-01732: data manipulation operation not legal on this view If you omit both the START WITH and NEXT values, or if you omit the alter_mv_refresh entirely, then Oracle Database does not automatically refresh the materialized view. ALTER permission on the table or view is required. A materialized view in Azure data warehouse is similar to an indexed view ⦠ALTER MATERIALIZED VIEW [db_name. Description. For information on how to create materialized views, see CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW. The data in the materialized view remains unchanged, even when applications make changes to the data in the underlying tables. Hive performs view maintenance incrementally if possible, refreshing the view to reflect any data inserted into ACID tables. The materialized view will be disabled when an UPDATE or DELETE occurs in the referenced base tables. the role that has the OWNERSHIP privilege on the materialized view) also owns the target schema. Materialized views are a really useful performance feature, allowing you to pre-calcuate joins and aggregations, which can make applications and reports feel more responsive. ALTER MATERIALIZED VIEW [schema. Moving a materialized view to a managed access schema (using the ALTER MATERIALIZED VIEW ⦠RENAME TO syntax) is prohibited unless the materialized view owner (i.e. This example disables a materialized view and puts it in suspended mode. To update the data in the materialized view, you can use the The result set eventually becomes stale when data is inserted, updated, and deleted in the base tables. The complication comes from the lag between the last refresh of the materialized view and subsequent DML changes to the base tables. ALTER MATERIALIZED VIEW My_Indexed_View DISABLE; This example resumes materialized view by rebuilding it. A materialized view is a table segment or database object that contains the results of a query. A materialized view created with the automatic refresh can not be alter to stop refreshing. ]materialized_view_name REBUILD; db_name.materialized_view_name The database name followed by the name of the materialized view in dot notation. ]materialized_view_name [Physical_Attributes_Clause] [STORAGE Storage_Clause] [REFRESH [FAST | COMPLETE | FORCE] [START WITH date] [NEXTREF date]Changes the storage or automatic refresh characteristics of a materialized view ⦠A materialized view, or snapshot as they were previously known, is a table segment whose contents are periodically refreshed based on a query, either against a local or remote table. Examples. ALTER the existing dependencies to instead refer to the new view (refreshing the data if needed beforehand) Drop the original materialized view and indices which should now not have any dependants; ALTER THE materialized view and indices to drop the suffix to restore the original names; eg. Remarks. Creates a materialized view (also called a snapshot), which is the result of a query run against one or more tables or views. This restriction doesn't apply to INSERTs. Using materialized views against remote tables is ⦠To re-enable the materialized view, run ALTER MATERIALIZED VIEW with REBUILD. You can issue SELECT statements to query a materialized view. Materialized Views in Oracle. When you create a materialized view, its contents reflect the state of the underlying database table or tables at that time. For information on how to query materialized views, see Querying a materialized view.