软件开发常用快捷键 & 命令总结-CSDN博客

一、SQL Server

1. 在数据库中查看某个字段或某张表的信息，Segment_Name 和 Table_Name 可模糊和准确查询：

1 select * from INFORMATION_SCHEMA.COLUMNS
2 where COLUMN_NAME like '%<Segment_Name>%' 
3 
4 select * from INFORMATION_SCHEMA.TABLES
5 where TABLE_NAME like '%<Table_Name>%'

2. 使用命令查看某个Procedure或Function的具体内容，当然也可以视图查看：

1 sp_helptext <Pro_Name or Fun_Name> （直接写Pro_Name or Fun_Name，不需要加引号）

1 sp_who2 （查看数据库中表的相关信息）

3. 5个最常用的系统存储过程

There are a number of documented and undocumented system stored procedures in MS SQL Server that are helpful for every web developer working with databases. From the developer’s perspective, here’s a list of 5 System stored procedures that are my favorite.

1. sp_help

Purpose：
sp_help gives information about database objects. If you wanted to quickly know the structure of a table but are too lazy to look for the schema diagram or to dig for the table you are interested in within the Object explorer, sp_help is here to help

Syntax：
It can be used without parameters to get the information of objects in the database.
It can be used with a parameter to get the information of a particular object

Examples：
On the Adventure Works database:
Executing sp_help would yield the following recordset

Executing sp_help ‘Person.Address’ yields the following recordset

Note that it is not required to enclose the object name within single quotes unless the object name has a dot in it.

sp_help '<Table_Name>'

2. sp_helptext

Purpose：
sp_help gives definition information of objects such as system stored procedures, user defined stored procedures, user defined functions, triggers etc.

Syntax：
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sp_helptext <Name of the object>

Example：
On the Adventure Works database:
Executing a sp_helptext 'dbo.uspGetBillOfMaterials' yields the following definition of the user defined stored procedure

3. sp_MSforeachtable

Purpose：
Caution – This is an undocument stored procedure and should not be relied on. It is not listed in SQL BOL and should be used at your own risk.
This is a very useful stored procedure for executing a command for ALL the tables in the database. Say you wanted to get the number of rows in all the tables in your database, you could write:

Example：
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EXEC sp_MSforeachtable 'SELECT ''?'', COUNT(*) FROM ?'
The literal ?is used as a token to replace the table name. The output for the Adventure Works database is shown below

For each table in the database, it would list the table name and the number of rows in that table.
Want to find out how much space is used by each table in your database. Try this:
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sp_MSforeachtable 'execute sp_spaceused @objname = ''?'' '
More information on sp_spaceused later in this article.

4. sp_depends

Purpose：
Ever wanted to make a change to a table but were not sure what other objects are dependent on this table? There could be views or stored procedures that could break due to this change. In situations like this, sp_depends come to the rescue.

Syntax：
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sp_depends <Name of the object>

Example：
In the Adventure Works database, say I wanted to find out all the objects that are dependent on the Person.Address table.
By executing sp_depends 'Person.Address', the result set is as shown

sp_depends '<Table_Name>'

5. sp_spaceused

Purpose：
This is a simple stored procedure that gives information on the size of the database or the database objects

Syntax：
If it is used without parameters, it would return the database information
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sp_spaceused
If it is used with a parameter, it would return the information on the object
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sp_spaceused <Name of the object>

Example：
In the Adventure Works database, executing the sp_spaceused without parameters gives the following result

Executing the sp_spaceused ‘Person.Address’ (on a table object)

sp_spaceused '<Table_Name>'

Conclusion This article gives a brief description on 5 useful system stored procedures that developers can use on a daily basis. Happy coding!