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Server Transcript

View statements sent on this connection, including the ones Querious sent for you.

The Server Transcript lists the most recently executed queries: ones you typed in the Query view, ones produced by editing a row, and ones Querious ran on its own to populate its views.

The server view button in the toolbar
The Server Transcript view
The Server Transcript view

The List #

Column What it shows
Time When the statement was sent.
Duration Approximately how long it took.
Query The statement, up to five lines. Select a query to see all of it in a more detailed view.

Filtering #

Use the Show: scope bar above the transcript list to cut through the noise. In a busy session, the queries that Querious runs to gather information will vastly outnumber your own hand-executed queries, so you'll likely want to filter to find what you're looking for.

Filter the list with the scope bar above it:

Filter Shows
All Everything sent over the connection.
User Queries you wrote and in the Query view.
Fetches Queries with no effect on data or structure, such as SELECT and SHOW. Querious ran these to read information for its views.
Actions Queries such as FLUSH, LOCK, and SET, that act on the server without changing data.
Changes Queries that can modify data or structure, such as INSERT, ALTER, CREATE, and DELETE.

The search field matches statement text. Clear empties the history. It lives only in memory, so closing the tab or disconnecting discards it, and it's never written to disk.

Recipes #

To see exactly what an edit did

  1. Make the change, such as editing a row in the Content view or altering a column in Table Columns.
  2. Open Server Transcript and set Show: to Changes.
  3. The top entry is what Querious sent. Click it to read it in full, and copy it to reuse in a migration.

To recover a query you ran and lost

  1. Set Show: to User and search for a table name or keyword you remember.
  2. Click the entry and copy it back into the Query view. If you'll want it again, save it. See Saved Queries.

To find the query behind a view

  1. Set Show: to Fetches.
  2. Switch to the view you're curious about and come back.
  3. The new entries are what that view needed. When a view is slow to appear, Duration usually points at the expensive one.