- Categories:
TAG_ REFERENCES¶
Returns a table in which each row displays an association between a tag and value.
The associated tag and value are the result of a direct association to an object or through tag inheritance.
Syntax¶
Arguments¶
'object_name'Name of the referenced object if the tag association is on the object.
To identify a logical table, dimension, fact, or metric in a semantic view:
- Use an exclamation mark (
!) between the name of the semantic view and the name of the logical table. - Use a period (
.) between the name of the logical table and the name of the dimension, fact, or metric. - For a derived metric, use a period (
.) between the name of the semantic view and the name of the derived metric.
For example:
'my_semantic_view!my_logical_table''my_semantic_view!my_logical_table.my_dimension''my_semantic_view!my_logical_table.my_fact''my_semantic_view!my_logical_table.my_metric''my_semantic_view.my_derived_metric'
- Use an exclamation mark (
'object_domain'Domain of the reference object, such as a table or view, if the tag association is on the object. For columns, the domain is
COLUMNif the tag association is on a column.Use one of the following values:
'ACCOUNT''ALERT''BACKUP POLICY''BACKUP SET''COLUMN''COMPUTE POOL''CORTEX AGENT''DATABASE''DATABASE ROLE''FAILOVER GROUP''FUNCTION''INTEGRATION''INSTANCE''NETWORK POLICY''PROCEDURE''REPLICATION GROUP''ROLE''SCHEMA''SHARE''SNAPSHOT POLICY'(deprecated; prefer'BACKUP POLICY')'SNAPSHOT SET'(deprecated; prefer'BACKUP SET')'SNOWFLAKE INTELLIGENCE''STAGE''STREAM''TABLE': Use this for all table-like objects such as views, materialized views, and external tables.'TASK''USER''WAREHOUSE'
Usage notes¶
-
Results are only returned for a role that has access to the specified object.
To view references for system tags associated with sensitive data classification, use a role with IMPORTED PRIVILEGES on the shared SNOWFLAKE database.
-
When calling an Information Schema table function, the session must have an INFORMATION_SCHEMA schema in use or the function must use the fully-qualified object name. For more details, see Snowflake Information Schema.
Output¶
The function returns the following columns:
| Column | Data Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| TAG_DATABASE | TEXT | The database in which the tag is set. |
| TAG_SCHEMA | TEXT | The schema in which the tag is set. |
| TAG_NAME | TEXT | The name of the tag. This is the key in the key = 'value' pair of the tag. |
| TAG_VALUE | TEXT | The value of the tag. This is the 'value' in the key = 'value' pair of the tag. |
| APPLY_METHOD | TEXT | Specifies how the tag got assigned to the object. Possible values include the following:
|
| LEVEL | TEXT | The object domain on which the tag is set. |
| OBJECT_DATABASE | TEXT | Database name of the referenced object for database and schema objects. If the object is not a database or schema object, the value is empty. |
| OBJECT_SCHEMA | TEXT | Schema name of the referenced object (for schema objects). If the referenced object is not a schema object (e.g. warehouse), this value is empty. |
| OBJECT_NAME | TEXT | Name of the reference object if the tag association is on the object. |
| DOMAIN | TEXT | Domain of the reference object (e.g. table, view) if the tag association is on the object. If the tag association is on a column, the domain is COLUMN. |
| COLUMN_NAME | TEXT | Name of the referenced column; not applicable if the tag association is not a column. |
Examples¶
Retrieve the list of tags associated with the table my_table:
Retrieve the list of tags associated on the column result: