You may need to get a generic overview of the state of your server:
what tables have data ?
what fields do I have in each table?
etc
A way of getting a first insight in SQL Server is to launch this select.
all_columns has all fields of the db, while dm_db_partition_stats gather 'row_count' information of the partition. It needs to be crossed with all_objects to define the type of object.
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SELECT
ac.object_id
,ao.name as OBJECT
,ao.type_desc as TYPEOBJECT
,ac.name as FIELDNAME
,ac.column_id
,ac.system_type_id
,ac.user_type_id
,st.name as TYPEFIELDNAME
,ac.max_length
,ac.precision
,ac.scale
,ddps.row_count as NUMROWSTABLE
FROM MY_DB.sys.all_columns ac
INNER JOIN MY_DB.sys.all_objects ao
ON ac.object_id = ao.object_id
INNER JOIN MY_DB.sys.systypes st
ON st.xtype = ac.system_type_id
INNER JOIN MY_DB.sys.dm_db_partition_stats ddps
ON ddps.object_id = ac.object_id and ddps.object_id = ao.object_id
WHERE ao.type_desc = 'USER_TABLE' AND ddps.row_count > 0
GROUP BY ac.object_id
,ao.name
,ao.type_desc
,ac.name
,ac.column_id
,ac.system_type_id
,ac.user_type_id
,st.name
,ac.max_length
,ac.precision
,ac.scale
,ddps.row_count
ORDER BY OBJECT ASC, FIELDNAME ASC ;
You're the best.