The syntax is as follows. mysql> SELECT SUM(TABLE_ROWS) ->FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA. TABLES ->WHERE TABLE_SCHEMA = 'business'; The following table returns the count of records.
The SQL COUNT() function returns the number of rows in a table satisfying the criteria specified in the WHERE clause. It sets the number of rows or non NULL column values. COUNT() returns 0 if there were no matching rows.
The following SQL will get you the row count of all tables in a database:
CREATE TABLE #counts
(
table_name varchar(255),
row_count int
)
EXEC sp_MSForEachTable @command1='INSERT #counts (table_name, row_count) SELECT ''?'', COUNT(*) FROM ?'
SELECT table_name, row_count FROM #counts ORDER BY table_name, row_count DESC
DROP TABLE #counts
The output will be a list of tables and their row counts.
If you just want the total row count across the whole database, appending:
SELECT SUM(row_count) AS total_row_count FROM #counts
will get you a single value for the total number of rows in the whole database.
If you want to by pass the time and resources it takes to count(*) your 3million row tables. Try this per SQL SERVER Central by Kendal Van Dyke.
Row Counts Using sysindexes If you're using SQL 2000 you'll need to use sysindexes like so:
-- Shows all user tables and row counts for the current database
-- Remove OBJECTPROPERTY function call to include system objects
SELECT o.NAME,
i.rowcnt
FROM sysindexes AS i
INNER JOIN sysobjects AS o ON i.id = o.id
WHERE i.indid < 2 AND OBJECTPROPERTY(o.id, 'IsMSShipped') = 0
ORDER BY o.NAME
If you're using SQL 2005 or 2008 querying sysindexes will still work but Microsoft advises that sysindexes may be removed in a future version of SQL Server so as a good practice you should use the DMVs instead, like so:
-- Shows all user tables and row counts for the current database
-- Remove is_ms_shipped = 0 check to include system objects
-- i.index_id < 2 indicates clustered index (1) or hash table (0)
SELECT o.name,
ddps.row_count
FROM sys.indexes AS i
INNER JOIN sys.objects AS o ON i.OBJECT_ID = o.OBJECT_ID
INNER JOIN sys.dm_db_partition_stats AS ddps ON i.OBJECT_ID = ddps.OBJECT_ID
AND i.index_id = ddps.index_id
WHERE i.index_id < 2 AND o.is_ms_shipped = 0 ORDER BY o.NAME
Works on Azure, doesn't require stored procs.
SELECT t.name, s.row_count from sys.tables t
JOIN sys.dm_db_partition_stats s
ON t.object_id = s.object_id
AND t.type_desc = 'USER_TABLE'
AND t.name not like '%dss%'
AND s.index_id IN (0,1)
Credit.
This one looks better than the others I think.
USE [enter your db name here]
GO
SELECT SCHEMA_NAME(A.schema_id) + '.' +
--A.Name, SUM(B.rows) AS 'RowCount' Use AVG instead of SUM
A.Name, AVG(B.rows) AS 'RowCount'
FROM sys.objects A
INNER JOIN sys.partitions B ON A.object_id = B.object_id
WHERE A.type = 'U'
GROUP BY A.schema_id, A.Name
GO
Short and sweet
sp_MSForEachTable 'DECLARE @t AS VARCHAR(MAX);
SELECT @t = CAST(COUNT(1) as VARCHAR(MAX))
+ CHAR(9) + CHAR(9) + ''?'' FROM ? ; PRINT @t'
Output:
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