SHOW NOTEBOOKS¶
Lists the notebooks for which you have access privileges.
You can use this command to list objects in the current database and schema for the session, a specified database or schema, or your entire account.
The output includes the metadata and properties for each object. The objects are sorted lexicographically by database, schema, and object name (see Output in this topic for descriptions of the output columns). The order is important to note if you want to filter the results.
Syntax¶
SHOW NOTEBOOKS [ LIKE '<pattern>' ]
[ IN
{
ACCOUNT |
DATABASE |
DATABASE <database_name> |
SCHEMA |
SCHEMA <schema_name> |
<schema_name>
}
]
[ STARTS WITH '<name_string>' ]
[ LIMIT <rows> ]
[ LIMIT <rows> [ FROM '<name_string>' ] ]
Parameters¶
LIKE 'pattern'
Optionally filters the command output by object name. The filter uses case-insensitive pattern matching, with support for SQL wildcard characters (
%
and_
).For example, the following patterns return the same results:
... LIKE '%testing%' ...
... LIKE '%TESTING%' ...
. Default: No value (no filtering is applied to the output).
[ IN ... ]
Optionally specifies the scope of the command. Specify one of the following:
ACCOUNT
Returns records for the entire account.
DATABASE
, .DATABASE db_name
Returns records for the current database in use or for a specified database (
db_name
).If you specify
DATABASE
withoutdb_name
and no database is in use, the keyword has no effect on the output.SCHEMA
, .SCHEMA schema_name
, .schema_name
Returns records for the current schema in use or a specified schema (
schema_name
).
SCHEMA
is optional if a database is in use or if you specify the fully qualifiedschema_name
(for example,db.schema
).If no database is in use, specifying
SCHEMA
has no effect on the output.Default: Depends on whether the session currently has a database in use:
Database:
DATABASE
is the default (that is, the command returns the objects you have privileges to view in the database).No database:
ACCOUNT
is the default (that is, the command returns the objects you have privileges to view in your account).
STARTS WITH 'name_string'
Optionally filters the command output based on the characters that appear at the beginning of the object name. The string must be enclosed in single quotes and is case-sensitive.
For example, the following strings return different results:
... STARTS WITH 'B' ...
... STARTS WITH 'b' ...
. Default: No value (no filtering is applied to the output)
LIMIT rows
Optionally limits the maximum number of rows returned. The actual number of rows returned might be less than the specified limit. For example, the number of existing objects is less than the specified limit.
Default: No value (no limit is applied to the output).
Output¶
The output of the command includes the following columns, which describe the properties and metadata of the object:
Column |
Description |
---|---|
|
Date and time when the notebook was created. |
|
Name of the notebook object. |
|
Database in which the notebook is stored. |
|
Schema in which the notebook is stored. |
|
Comment for the notebook object. |
|
Role that owns the notebook object. |
|
Warehouse where queries issued in the notebook are run. |
|
Unique ID associated with the notebook object. |
|
The type of role that owns the object, for example |
Access control requirements¶
A role used to execute this SQL command must have the following privileges at a minimum:
Privilege |
Object |
Notes |
---|---|---|
USAGE or OWNERSHIP |
Notebook |
OWNERSHIP is a special privilege on an object that is automatically granted to the role that created the object, but can also be transferred using the GRANT OWNERSHIP command to a different role by the owning role (or any role with the MANAGE GRANTS privilege). |
Usage notes¶
Columns that start with the prefix
is_
return eitherY
(yes) orN
(no).The command does not require a running warehouse to execute.
The command returns a maximum of 10K records for the specified object type, as dictated by the access privileges for the role used to execute the command; any records above the 10K limit are not returned, even with a filter applied.
To view results for which more than 10K records exist, query the corresponding view (if one exists) in the Snowflake Information Schema.
To post-process the output of this command, you can use the RESULT_SCAN function, which treats the output as a table that can be queried.
Examples¶
The following example lists the notebooks that you have the privileges to view in the current schema:
SHOW NOTEBOOKS;
The following example lists notebooks with names that start with test
:
SHOW NOTEBOOKS STARTS WITH 'test';
Returns:
+--------------------------------+--------------+---------------+----------------------------------------------------------------------------------+--------+-----------------+----------------------+-----------------+
| created_on | name | database_name | schema_name | comment | owner | query_warehouse | url_id | owner_role_type |
+--------------------------------+--------------+---------------+----------------------------------------------------------------------------------+--------+-----------------+----------------------+-----------------+
| 2024-03-20 06:37:08.402 +0000 | test_notebook| PUBLIC | PUBLIC | {"lastUpdatedUser":"309334439262","lastUpdatedTime":1711566800002} | PUBLIC | HLEVE1 | 2mbdchin3kn2tlzgqtca | ROLE |
+--------------------------------+--------------+---------------+-------------+--------------------------------------------------------------------+--------+-----------------+----------------------+-----------------+