#7) In the above image, please observe the highlighted areas. This command will list all the databases that have been created under the MySQL Server that we have logged on to. It’s done by executing the command: SHOW DATABASES. #6) Let’s learn about one more way of verifying this. It shows that database and schema objects created by the above queries are stored in MySQL as “Schemas”. #5) Please do observe the results of both the queries closely. #4) After executing the command, refresh the schemas to find the new schema popping up there. Execute a CREATE SCHEMA command with the schema name as pacificppk_schema. #3) Now let’s create a schema and see if there is any difference. Also, note the information under the output tab which depicts the successful completion of the query. This will result in showing up of the new database under the Schemas. #2) To see the output of the executed query, press the “Refresh” button (as highlighted in the image below). #1) Open MySQL Workbench for Executing the “Create Database” query. The output should help you understand the fact that schema is synonymous with the database. We will show a step-by-step process to create a database and schema as well.
MySQL Workbench lets you created, manage, and organize database connections. It also lets you configure, schedule, edit, and execute migration projects. It lets you migrate from Microsoft SQL Server, SQLite, Microsoft Access, and many more. MySQL Workbench eases the process of migration.
Performance Reports let you analyze the performance of your databases. The Performance Dashboard gives you a quick view of the different performance metrics. MySQL Workbench offers various tools that let you view and improve performance. It has auto-complete and color highlighters that aid in easily writing and debugging SQL statements. The Visual SQL Editor lets you create, edit, and run queries. It also allows you to execute SQL queries on these connections using the in-built editor. MySQL Workbench allows you to create, manage, and configure your connections and connection parameters to MySQL database servers. You can also create models from a target database or even imported SQL files.
You can convert ER diagrams into SQL statements and push them to a SQL server. MySQL Workbench allows you to create and manipulate models, reverse engineer a live database to a model, and create and edit tables and insert data. Modeling is a great way to visualize requirements and creating well-performing databases that can keep up with the ever-evolving data requirements.