This might help someone who is looking for one single query that can run on either database server. It is ugly and logically a little incorrect as it supposes that there is no undesired schema with the same name as the database. The default is to terminate fields with tabs ( t ) and lines with. Tabs in SQL Developer allows us to interact with different database objects as well as write and run our SQL queries. The first part of the WHERE clause works on MySQL databases and the second part (after the OR) works on MS SQL Server databases. SELECT INTO OUTFILE writes the resulting rows to a file, and allows the use of column. The query bodges Michael Baylon's two different queries into one that can then run on either database type. The results should be entered into a 3rd table or view, take a look here. I have tested the query above with SQL Server Management Studio using an SQL Server database of mine and with MySQL Workbench using a MySQL database, and in both cases it gives the table names. the Default database Nodes are either created with document list of all table names in sql Setup of selected CRM system (e Select the User Mapping tab. SELECT DISTINCT TABLENAME FROM INFORMATIONSCHEMA.COLUMNS WHERE COLUMNNAME IN ('Product') AND TABLESCHEMA'YourDatabase' Then you have to run a cursor on these tables so you select eachtime: Select from OneTable where product like 'XYZ'.
If you are working with multiple schemata on an MS SQL server, then SELECT-ing TABLE_NAME without also simultaneously selecting TABLE_SCHEMA might be of limited benefit, so I have assumed we are interested in the tables belonging to a known schema when using MS SQL Server.
WHERE (TABLE_SCHEMA = 'dbName' OR TABLE_SCHEMA = 'schemaName')
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