How to View Tables in MySQL Workbench
In today’s post, we’ll learn how to view tables in MySQL Workbench.
MySQL Workbench View Table
For MySQL server relational databases, MySQL Workbench is a visual database creating and modeling access tool. With reverse/forward engineering and change management features, it is easier to create new physical data models and modify old MySQL databases.
MySQL Workbench aims to offer an interface that makes working with databases easier and more organized.
Steps to view the table:
-
Open the Home Window
Launching the MySQL Workbench is the first step. This is referred to as the Home Window.
-
Open New Connection Wizard
The following step is to construct your MySQL Server Connection, which includes information about the target database server and instructions for connecting to it.
In the MySQL Workbench Home Window, click
+
. TheSetup New Connection Wizard
will then launch. -
Select the option for
Configure Server Management
You can establish a connection for a locally installed server even if you’re a newbie.
-
Click on
Test Connection
The following step is to set up a connection that will allow you to connect to the server. You can use the default values if you haven’t already formed a connection.
After entering the Connection, click
Test Connection
. -
Click
OK
You’ll receive a new dialogue box asking for the root or chosen user’s password. You may utilize the
Store in Vault
option to input the password for your MySQL root user if it has one. SelectOK
.The next screen will appear if the user’s password entry is accurate. Once you have clicked both
OK
buttons, you are ready to proceed. -
Select Database
Click on schema after a successful connection. Choose the database of your choice.
The tables will all be inside when it opens.
-
Select the Table
The table may now be chosen by doing a right-click. Choose the first choice and Select Rows
.
The first 1000 or 50000 rows will be printed depending on the parameters. Another choice is the calendar icon next to the table name; by selecting it, the first 1000 or 50000 rows will be printed, depending on the settings.
Shraddha is a JavaScript nerd that utilises it for everything from experimenting to assisting individuals and businesses with day-to-day operations and business growth. She is a writer, chef, and computer programmer. As a senior MEAN/MERN stack developer and project manager with more than 4 years of experience in this sector, she now handles multiple projects. She has been producing technical writing for at least a year and a half. She enjoys coming up with fresh, innovative ideas.
LinkedIn