SELECT * FROM dba_source WHERE UPPER(text) LIKE '%YOUR_TABLE_NAME%'; This will filter out all the stored procs/triggers/other db code in which your table is referenced then you have to check in which code your insert statement is used.
First method is with table Constraints tab (select table and select Constraints tab). Tab lists table constraints - primary, unique and foreign keys and check constraints - all in one grid. Foreign keys are the ones with 'Foreign_Key' value in CONSTRAINT_TYPE column.
Check if a Table is Referenced by a Foreign Key in SQL Server with OBJECTPROPERTY() You can use the OBJECTPROPERTY() function in SQL Server to check whether or not a table is referenced by a foreign key. To do this, pass the table's object ID as the first argument, and TableHasForeignRef as the second argument.
No. There is no such option available from Oracle SQL Developer.
You have to execute a query by hand or use other tool (For instance PLSQL Developer has such option). The following SQL is that one used by PLSQL Developer:
select table_name, constraint_name, status, owner
from all_constraints
where r_owner = :r_owner
and constraint_type = 'R'
and r_constraint_name in
(
select constraint_name from all_constraints
where constraint_type in ('P', 'U')
and table_name = :r_table_name
and owner = :r_owner
)
order by table_name, constraint_name
Where r_owner
is the schema, and r_table_name
is the table for which you are looking for references. The names are case sensitive
Be careful because on the reports tab of Oracle SQL Developer there is the option "All tables / Dependencies" this is from ALL_DEPENDENCIES which refers to "dependencies between procedures, packages, functions, package bodies, and triggers accessible to the current user, including dependencies on views created without any database links.". Then, this report have no value for your question.
To add this to SQL Developer as an extension do the following:
<items>
<item type="editor" node="TableNode" vertical="true">
<title><![CDATA[FK References]]></title>
<query>
<sql>
<![CDATA[select a.owner,
a.table_name,
a.constraint_name,
a.status
from all_constraints a
where a.constraint_type = 'R'
and exists(
select 1
from all_constraints
where constraint_name=a.r_constraint_name
and constraint_type in ('P', 'U')
and table_name = :OBJECT_NAME
and owner = :OBJECT_OWNER)
order by table_name, constraint_name]]>
</sql>
</query>
</item>
</items>
Add the extension to SQL Developer:
Navigate to any table and you should now see an additional tab next to SQL one, labelled FK References, which displays the new FK information.
Reference
Replace [Your TABLE] with emp in the query below
select owner,constraint_name,constraint_type,table_name,r_owner,r_constraint_name
from all_constraints
where constraint_type='R'
and r_constraint_name in (select constraint_name
from all_constraints
where constraint_type in ('P','U')
and table_name='[YOUR TABLE]');
You may be able to query this from the ALL_CONSTRAINTS
view:
SELECT table_name
FROM ALL_CONSTRAINTS
WHERE constraint_type = 'R' -- "Referential integrity"
AND r_constraint_name IN
( SELECT constraint_name
FROM ALL_CONSTRAINTS
WHERE table_name = 'EMP'
AND constraint_type IN ('U', 'P') -- "Unique" or "Primary key"
);
SQL Developer 4.1, released in May of 2015, added a Model tab which shows table foreign keys which refer to your table in an Entity Relationship Diagram format.
SELECT DISTINCT table_name,
constraint_name,
column_name,
r_table_name,
position,
constraint_type
FROM (SELECT uc.table_name,
uc.constraint_name,
cols.column_name,
(SELECT table_name
FROM user_constraints
WHERE constraint_name = uc.r_constraint_name) r_table_name,
(SELECT column_name
FROM user_cons_columns
WHERE constraint_name = uc.r_constraint_name
AND position = cols.position) r_column_name,
cols.position,
uc.constraint_type
FROM user_constraints uc
inner join user_cons_columns cols
ON uc.constraint_name = cols.constraint_name
WHERE constraint_type != 'C')
START WITH table_name = '&&tableName'
AND column_name = '&&columnName'
CONNECT BY NOCYCLE PRIOR table_name = r_table_name
AND PRIOR column_name = r_column_name;
This has been in the product for years - although it wasn't in the product in 2011.
But, simply click on the Model page.
Make sure you are on at least version 4.0 (released in 2013) to access this feature.
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