Lists the tasks for which you have access privileges. The command can be used to list tasks for the current/specified database or schema, or across your entire account.
The output returns task metadata and properties, ordered lexicographically by database, schema, and task name (see Output in this topic for descriptions of the output columns). This is important to note if you wish to filter the results using the provided filters.
SHOW [ TERSE ] TASKS [ LIKE '<pattern>' ]
[ IN { ACCOUNT | DATABASE [ <db_name> ] | [ SCHEMA ] [ <schema_name> ] | APPLICATION <application_name> | APPLICATION PACKAGE <application_package_name> } ]
[ STARTS WITH '<name_string>' ]
[ ROOT ONLY ]
[ LIMIT <rows> [ FROM '<name_string>' ] ]
Copy
Parameters¶TERSE
Returns only a subset of the output columns:
created_on
name
kind (shows NULL for all task records)
database_name
schema_name
schedule
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 ACCOUNT | DATABASE [ db_name ] | SCHEMA [ schema_name ] | APPLICATION application_name | APPLICATION PACKAGE application_package_name
Optionally specifies the scope of the command, which determines whether the command lists records only for the current/specified database or schema, or across your entire account.
The APPLICATION and APPLICATION PACKAGE keywords are not required, but they specify the scope for the named Snowflake Native App.
If you specify the keyword ACCOUNT, then the command retrieves records for all schemas in all databases of the current account.
If you specify the keyword DATABASE, then:
If you specify a db_name, then the command retrieves records for all schemas of the specified database.
If you do not specify a db_name, then:
If there is a current database, then the command retrieves records for all schemas in the current database.
If there is no current database, then the command retrieves records for all databases and schemas in the account.
If you specify the keyword SCHEMA, then:
If you specify a qualified schema name (e.g. my_database.my_schema), then the command retrieves records for the specified database and schema.
If you specify an unqualified schema_name, then:
If there is a current database, then the command retrieves records for the specified schema in the current database.
If there is no current database, then the command displays the error SQL compilation error: Object does not exist, or operation cannot be performed.
If you do not specify a schema_name, then:
If there is a current database, then:
If there is a current schema, then the command retrieves records for the current schema in the current database.
If there is no current schema, then the command retrieves records for all schemas in the current database.
If there is no current database, then the command retrieves records for all databases and all schemas in the account.
Default: Depends on whether the session currently has a database in use:
Database: DATABASE is the default (i.e. the command returns the objects you have privileges to view in the database).
No database: ACCOUNT is the default (i.e. 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)
ROOT ONLY
Filters the command output to return only root tasks (tasks with no predecessors).
LIMIT rows [ FROM 'name_string' ]
Optionally limits the maximum number of rows returned, while also enabling “pagination” of the results. 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.
The optional FROM 'name_string' subclause effectively serves as a “cursor” for the results. This enables fetching the specified number of rows following the first row whose object name matches the specified string:
The string must be enclosed in single quotes and is case sensitive.
The string does not have to include the full object name; partial names are supported.
Default: No value (no limit is applied to the output)
Note
For SHOW commands that support both the FROM 'name_string' and STARTS WITH 'name_string' clauses, you can combine both of these clauses in the same statement. However, both conditions must be met or they cancel out each other and no results are returned.
In addition, objects are returned in lexicographic order by name, so FROM 'name_string' only returns rows with a higher lexicographic value than the rows returned by STARTS WITH 'name_string'.
For example:
... STARTS WITH 'A' LIMIT ... FROM 'B' would return no results.
... STARTS WITH 'B' LIMIT ... FROM 'A' would return no results.
... STARTS WITH 'A' LIMIT ... FROM 'AB' would return results (if any rows match the input strings).
The command output provides task properties and metadata in the following columns:
Column Name
Description
created_on
Date and time when the task was created.
name
Name of the task.
id
Unique identifier for each task. Note that recreating a task (using CREATE OR REPLACE TASK) essentially creates a new task, which has a new ID.
database_name
Database in which the task is stored.
schema_name
Schema in which the task is stored.
owner
Role that owns the task (i.e. has the OWNERSHIP privilege on the task)
comment
Comment for the task.
warehouse
Warehouse that provides the required resources to run the task.
schedule
Schedule for running the task. Displays NULL if no schedule is specified or the task is a triggered task.
predecessors
JSON array of any tasks identified in the AFTER parameter for the task (i.e. predecessor tasks). When run successfully to completion, these tasks trigger the current task. Individual task names in the array are fully-qualified (i.e. include the container database and schema names). . . Displays an empty array if the task has no predecessor.
state
‘started’ or ‘suspended’ based on the current state of the task.
definition
SQL statements executed when the task runs.
condition
Condition specified in the WHEN clause for the task.
allow_overlapping_execution
For root tasks in a task graph, displays TRUE if overlapping execution of the task graph is explicitly allowed. For child tasks in a task graph, displays NULL.
error_integration
Name of the notification integration used to access Amazon Simple Notification Service (SNS), Google Pub/Sub, or Microsoft Azure Event Grid to relay error notifications for the task.
last_committed_on
Timestamp when a version of the task was last set. If no version has been set (i.e. if the task has not been resumed or manually executed after it was created), the value is NULL.
last_suspended_on
Timestamp when the task was last suspended. Displays the timestamps for both the root tasks and the child tasks. If the task has not been suspended yet, the value is NULL.
owner_role_type
The type of role that owns the object, for example ROLE. . If a Snowflake Native App owns the object, the value is APPLICATION. . Snowflake returns NULL if you delete the object because a deleted object does not have an owner role.
config
For the root task in a task graph, displays the configuration if present; otherwise, NULL. For child tasks in a task graph, displays NULL.
last_suspended_reason
Displays the reason why the task was suspended. The possible reasons include the following:
USER_SUSPENDED: The user suspended the task by running the
alter task <name> suspendcommand.SCHEMA_OR_DATABASE_DELETED: The schema or database of the task was dropped.
GRANT_OWNERSHIP: The user transferred the ownership of the task to another role by running the
grant ownershipcommand.SUSPENDED_DUE_TO_ERRORS: The task failed a certain number of consecutive times and was suspended. You can set the SUSPEND_TASK_AFTER_NUM_FAILURES parameter for the number of failures required to suspend this task.
CHILD_BECAME_ROOT: The task was previously a child task in a task graph, but all predecessors of the child task were removed and the child task became a root task.
FINALIZER_BECAME_ROOT: The task was previously a finalizer task in a task graph, but the finalization was removed and the task became a root task.
MATCHING_OWNER_NOT_FOUND: During task replication, the role that owns the task was not found on the secondary database.
Displays NULL if the task has never been suspended, or if the task was last suspended before the column was introduced with 2023_08 Bundle (Generally Enabled).
task_relations
Alternative for predecessors column. Shows JSON array of any tasks identified in the AFTER parameter for the task (i.e. predecessor tasks). When run successfully to completion, these tasks trigger the current task. Individual task names in the array are fully-qualified (i.e. include the container database and schema names). . . Displays an empty array if the task has no predecessor.
For more information about the properties that can be specified for a task, see CREATE TASK.
Usage notes¶Only returns rows for a task owner (that is, the role with the OWNERSHIP privilege on a task) or a role with either the MONITOR or OPERATE privilege on a task.
The command doesn’t require a running warehouse to execute.
The command only returns objects for which the current user’s current role has been granted at least one access privilege.
The MANAGE GRANTS access privilege implicitly allows its holder to see every object in the account. By default, only the account administrator (users with the ACCOUNTADMIN role) and security administrator (users with the SECURITYADMIN role) have the MANAGE GRANTS privilege.
To post-process the output of this command, you can use the pipe operator or the RESULT_SCAN function. Both constructs treat the output as a result set that you can query.
The value for LIMIT rows can’t exceed 10000. If LIMIT rows is omitted, the command results in an error if the result set is larger than ten thousand rows.
To view results for which more than ten thousand records exist, either include LIMIT rows or query the corresponding view in the Snowflake Information Schema.
Show all the tasks whose name starts with line that you have privileges to view in the tpch.public schema:
SHOW TASKS LIKE 'line%' IN tpch.public;Copy
Show all the tasks that you have privileges to view in the tpch.public schema:
SHOW TASKS IN tpch.public;Copy
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