because its returning every thing related to the search word. but if we want to return only the word that we have specified.. for example

instead of returning every thing related to address it should return only adress

how to find a particular Table view is used in more than one query?????

208, Level 16, State 1, Line 34
Invalid object name ”+ @name +’.dbo.tbldoc’.

the @name is set as:

set @name=(‘select name from sys.databases where [name] like ”Z%”’)

declare IMAGEC cursor for
select count(pgcount) as ImageCount from ['+ @name +'].dbo.tbldoc

Thanks,

Can please tell me how to get the order of table created based on the relationship created.

for Example : 1. Master_table
2. Transaction_Table

Regards
Arun PK

Exec sp_depends ‘table_name’

Result set returned, will contain all dependencies, like which other tables, views, stored procedure depend on this table

~IM

– Either make this a stored procedure or change value of @Column_Name,

Code Starts here,

Declare @Column_Name sysname
Set @Column_Name = ‘eid’

Declare @temp_variable table ([Database Name] sysname, [Schema Name] sysname, [Table Name] sysname, [Column Name] sysname , [Ordinal Position]Int, [Is Null] varchar(3), [Data type] varchar(50), [Length] int , [Precision] Int, [Scale] Int)

Declare @Sqlcmd1 nvarchar(4000)

Set @Sqlcmd1 =
‘EXEC sp_msforeachdb
”
USE ?
Select TABLE_CATALOG [Database Name]
,TABLE_SCHEMA [Schema Name]
,TABLE_NAME [Table Name]
,COLUMN_NAME [Column Name]
,ORDINAL_POSITION [Ordinal Position]
,IS_NULLABLE [Is Null]
,DATA_TYPE [Data Type]
,CHARACTER_MAXIMUM_LENGTH [Lenth]
,NUMERIC_PRECISION [Precision]
,NUMERIC_SCALE [Scale]
From Information_Schema.columns
Where COLUMN_NAME = ””’+@Column_Name+””””

Insert into @temp_variable Exec Sp_ExecuteSQL @Sqlcmd1

Select * from @temp_variable

~ IM.

Thanks much..

Running this query…

USE MASTER; SELECT ‘USE ‘ + name + ‘; SELECT ”’ + name + ”’ as DBName, name as TableName FROM sysobjects where name like ”Folders”’ FROM sysdatabases WHERE dbid > 5 ORDER BY dbid

You get these queries…

USE Northwind; SELECT ‘Northwind’ as DBName, name as TableName FROM sysobjects where name like ‘Folders’
USE Q_SanJoaquin; SELECT ‘Q_SanJoaquin’ as DBName, name as TableName FROM sysobjects where name like ‘Folders’
USE ClerkConv; SELECT ‘ClerkConv’ as DBName, name as TableName FROM sysobjects where name like ‘Folders’
USE QuestysEnt; SELECT ‘QuestysEnt’ as DBName, name as TableName FROM sysobjects where name like ‘Folders’
USE Q_Police; SELECT ‘Q_Police’ as DBName, name as TableName FROM sysobjects where name like ‘Folders’

And running those queries, you get this….

DBName TableName
——— ——————————————————————————————————————————–

(0 row(s) affected)

DBName TableName
———— ——————————————————————————————————————————–
Q_SanJoaquin Folders

(1 row(s) affected)

DBName TableName
——— ——————————————————————————————————————————–

(0 row(s) affected)

DBName TableName
———- ——————————————————————————————————————————–
QuestysEnt Folders

(1 row(s) affected)

DBName TableName
——– ——————————————————————————————————————————–
Q_Police Folders

(1 row(s) affected)

sp_msforeachdb “SELECT ‘?’ DatabaseName, Name FROM ?.sys.Tables WHERE Name LIKE ‘%address%’”

If you did indeed want to keep the results in a table you could do that too

CREATE TABLE #TableNameResults (DatabaseName VARCHAR(100) NOT NULL, TableName VARCHAR(100) NOT NULL)
INSERT INTO #TableNameResults EXEC sp_msforeachdb “SELECT ‘?’ DatabaseName, Name FROM ?.sys.Tables WHERE Name LIKE ‘%address%’”

SELECT * FROM #TableNameResults

DROP TABLE #TableNameResults