- 12.4.5 SHOW Syntax
- 12.4.5.1 SHOW BINARY LOGS Syntax
- 12.4.5.2 SHOW BINLOG EVENTS Syntax
- 12.4.5.3 SHOW CHARACTER SET Syntax
- 12.4.5.4 SHOW COLLATION Syntax
- 12.4.5.5 SHOW COLUMNS Syntax
- 12.4.5.6 SHOW CREATE DATABASE Syntax
- 12.4.5.7 SHOW CREATE FUNCTION Syntax
- 12.4.5.8 SHOW CREATE PROCEDURE Syntax
- 12.4.5.9 SHOW CREATE TABLE Syntax
- 12.4.5.10 SHOW CREATE VIEW Syntax
- 12.4.5.11 SHOW DATABASES Syntax
- 12.4.5.12 SHOW ENGINE Syntax
- 12.4.5.13 SHOW ENGINES Syntax
- 12.4.5.14 SHOW ERRORS Syntax
- 12.4.5.15 SHOW FUNCTION CODE Syntax
- 12.4.5.16 SHOW FUNCTION STATUS Syntax
- 12.4.5.17 SHOW GRANTS Syntax
- 12.4.5.18 SHOW INDEX Syntax
- 12.4.5.19 SHOW INNODB STATUS Syntax
- 12.4.5.20 SHOW LOGS Syntax
- 12.4.5.21 SHOW MASTER STATUS Syntax
- 12.4.5.22 SHOW MUTEX STATUS Syntax
- 12.4.5.23 SHOW OPEN TABLES Syntax
- 12.4.5.24 SHOW PRIVILEGES Syntax
- 12.4.5.25 SHOW PROCEDURE CODE Syntax
- 12.4.5.26 SHOW PROCEDURE STATUS Syntax
- 12.4.5.27 SHOW PROCESSLIST Syntax
- 12.4.5.28 SHOW PROFILE Syntax
- 12.4.5.29 SHOW PROFILES Syntax
- 12.4.5.30 SHOW SLAVE HOSTS Syntax
- 12.4.5.31 SHOW SLAVE STATUS Syntax
- 12.4.5.32 SHOW STATUS Syntax
- 12.4.5.33 SHOW TABLE STATUS Syntax
- 12.4.5.34 SHOW TABLES Syntax
- 12.4.5.35 SHOW TRIGGERS Syntax
- 12.4.5.36 SHOW VARIABLES Syntax
- 12.4.5.37 SHOW WARNINGS Syntax
SHOW OPEN TABLES [{FROM | IN} db_name]
[LIKE 'pattern' | WHERE expr]
SHOW OPEN TABLES lists the
non-TEMPORARY tables that are currently open
in the table cache. See Section 7.4.8, “How MySQL Opens and Closes Tables”. The
WHERE clause can be given to select rows
using more general conditions, as discussed in
Section 19.19, “Extensions to SHOW Statements”.
The FROM and
LIKE clauses may be used as of
MySQL 5.0.12. The LIKE clause, if
present, indicates which table names to match. The
FROM clause, if present, restricts the tables
shown to those present in the db_name
database.
SHOW OPEN TABLES returns the
following columns:
-
DatabaseThe database containing the table.
-
TableThe table name.
-
In_useThe number of table locks or lock requests there are for the table. For example, if one client acquires a lock for a table using
LOCK TABLE t1 WRITE,In_usewill be 1. If another client issuesLOCK TABLE t1 WRITEwhile the table remains locked, the client will block waiting for the lock, but the lock request causesIn_useto be 2. If the count is zero, the table is open but not currently being used.In_useis also increased by theHANDLER ... OPENstatement and decreased byHANDLER ... CLOSE. -
Name_lockedWhether the table name is locked. Name locking is used for operations such as dropping or renaming tables.
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