Interpreting type codes in sys.objects in SQL Server
On SQL Server, the sys.objects table includes "Type" and "Type_Desc" attributes. For example, for one of my DBs:
SELECT DISTINCT [Type], Type_Desc
FROM Sys.Objects
ORDER BY [Type]
Returns:
C CHECK_CONSTRAINT D DEFAULT_CONSTRAINT F FOREIGN_KEY_CONSTRAINT FN SQL_SCALAR_开发者_如何学CFUNCTION FS CLR_SCALAR_FUNCTION IT INTERNAL_TABLE P SQL_STORED_PROCEDURE PK PRIMARY_KEY_CONSTRAINT S SYSTEM_TABLE SQ SERVICE_QUEUE TR SQL_TRIGGER U USER_TABLE UQ UNIQUE_CONSTRAINT V VIEW
Different DBs have different results, depending on what types are used.
Is there a comprehensive list of these types somewhere? There isn't a constraint on sys.objects that points me to table of these, and sys.types contains data types. I've searched SQL BOL but haven't found it. Any help would be appreciated.
EDIT: Some DBs use only a subset of these types. For example, if I have a database with no views, when I query Sys.Objects as above, there are no "V" rows in the results. I am looking for a list of all possible types and descriptions used by SQL Server.
BOL has a complete list, but you can't join on that.
AF = Aggregate function (CLR)
C = CHECK constraint
D = DEFAULT (constraint or stand-alone)
F = FOREIGN KEY constraint
FN = SQL scalar function
FS = Assembly (CLR) scalar-function
FT = Assembly (CLR) table-valued function
IF = SQL inline table-valued function
IT = Internal table
P = SQL Stored Procedure
PC = Assembly (CLR) stored-procedure
PG = Plan guide
PK = PRIMARY KEY constraint
R = Rule (old-style, stand-alone)
RF = Replication-filter-procedure
S = System base table
SN = Synonym
SQ = Service queue
TA = Assembly (CLR) DML trigger
TF = SQL table-valued-function
TR = SQL DML trigger
TT = Table type
U = Table (user-defined)
UQ = UNIQUE constraint
V = View
X = Extended stored procedure
Going to the best SQL Server source for this info: sys.objects (Transact-SQL) it doesn't mention any table to join to. I can't say that I have ever noticed a codes table to join to for any of the systems tables or views.
I guess you'll have to create your own table or view, or just use the Type_Desc attribute in sys.objects.
I realise this is a bit old now, but for those looking for an answer, this is what I found.
select * from master..spt_values where type = 'O9T'
For SQL 2016 this is new:
SP = Security Policy
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