It is telling invalid file operation. That means ur directory assignment is correct. It is trying to create a file if it is not there or trying to overrite a file if it exists.

ORA-39002: invalid operation ORA-39070: Unable to open the log file. ORA-29283: invalid file operation ORA-06512: at 'SYS.UTLFILE', line 475 ORA-29283: invalid file operation Cause To view full details, sign in with your My Oracle Support account. Don't have a My Oracle Support account?

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Send article as PDF A process that called ”UTLFILE” was failing in the test system, but worked fine with exactly the same set up in production. The error was ORA-29283: invalid file operation. How do we find out exactly why it was failing? MYDIRECTORY is a directory, owned by SYS with READ and WRITE privileges granted to a schema that uses it to create, write and read files in that location.

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The oracle account on the server can create and read files in the directory location, touch and cat prove this. Running a PL/SQL package, however, fails. The failing code was reduced to the following test sample: declare vfd utlfile.filetype; begin vfd:=utlfile.fopen('MYDIRECTORY','norman.txt','w'); utlfile.fclose(vfd); end; / Which blows up with the less than helpful message: ERROR at line 1: ORA-29283: invalid file operation ORA-06512: at 'SYS.UTLFILE', line 536 ORA-29283: invalid file operation ORA-06512: at line 4 Here’s a nice trick, stolen blatantly from Michael Schwalm at which shows how to actually see what the real underlying problem is for this exception.

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SQL - Change define, we need to use an ampersand. SQL set define # SQL - Get my current process ID into a variable.

SQL column spid newvalue unixpid SQL select spid from v$process p 2 join v$session s on p.addr=s.paddr 3 and s.sid=syscontext('userenv','sid'); SPID - 121080 SQL - Trace open calls from my session. SQL - Without the &, the host call never returns! SQL - We know that it is the utlfile.fopen call that is SQL - failing, so only trace open calls.

SQL host strace -e trace=open -p #unixpid & echo $! tmp.pid Process 121080 attached - interrupt to quit SQL - Paste in the offending code. SQL declare 2 vfd utlfile.filetype; 3 begin 4 vfd:=utlfile.fopen('MYDIRECTORY','norman.txt','w'); 5 utlfile.fclose(vfd); 6 end; 7 / That throws up the following helpful message, followed closely by the expected Oracle exception message again (not shown): open(' /logfiles/MYDB/norman.txt', OWRONLY OCREAT OTRUNC, 0666) = -1 ENOENT (No such file or directory) At this point, I need to press CTRL-C to detach the strace session. SQL ^C Process 121080 detached Looking at the above message, I can see (almost) straight away that the file path has a leading space. This implies that whoever set up the original directory, created it with a minor typo that is hard to detect when looking at DBADIRECTORIES. The fix was simple: SQL create or replace directory MYDIRECTORY as '/logfiles/MYDB'; SQL grant read, write on directory MYDIRECTORY to whoever needs it; And now, past in the offending code again, and it “just works”: SQL declare 2 vfd utlfile.filetype; 3 begin 4 vfd:=utlfile.fopen('MYDIRECTORY','norman.txt','w'); 5 utlfile.fclose(vfd); 6 end; 7 / PL/SQL procedure successfully completed. Posted on Author Categories.