Schema-Manager

listDatabases()

Retrieve an array of databases on the configured connection:

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<?php
$databases = $sm->listDatabases();
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listSequences()

Retrieve an array of Doctrine\DBAL\Schema\Sequence instances that exist for a database:

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<?php
$sequences = $sm->listSequences();
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Or if you want to manually specify a database name:

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<?php
$sequences = $sm->listSequences('dbname');
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Now you can loop over the array inspecting each sequence object:

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<?php
foreach ($sequences as $sequence) {
    echo $sequence->getName() . "\n";
}
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listTableColumns()

Retrieve an array of Doctrine\DBAL\Schema\Column instances that exist for the given table:

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<?php
$columns = $sm->listTableColumns('user');
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Now you can loop over the array inspecting each column object:

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<?php
foreach ($columns as $column) {
    echo $column->getName() . ': ' . $column->getType() . "\n";
}
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listTableDetails()

Retrieve a single Doctrine\DBAL\Schema\Table instance that encapsulates all the details of the given table:

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<?php
$table = $sm->listTableDetails('user');
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Now you can call methods on the table to manipulate the in memory schema for that table. For example we can add a new column:

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<?php
$table->addColumn('email_address', 'string');
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listTableForeignKeys()

Retrieve an array of Doctrine\DBAL\Schema\ForeignKeyConstraint instances that exist for the given table:

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<?php
$foreignKeys = $sm->listTableForeignKeys('user');
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Now you can loop over the array inspecting each foreign key object:

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<?php
foreach ($foreignKeys as $foreignKey) {
    echo $foreignKey->getName() . ': ' . $foreignKey->getLocalTableName() ."\n";
}
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listTableIndexes()

Retrieve an array of Doctrine\DBAL\Schema\Index instances that exist for the given table:

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<?php
$indexes = $sm->listTableIndexes('user');
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Now you can loop over the array inspecting each index object:

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<?php
foreach ($indexes as $index) {
    echo $index->getName() . ': ' . ($index->isUnique() ? 'unique' : 'not unique') . "\n";
}
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listTables()

Retrieve an array of Doctrine\DBAL\Schema\Table instances that exist in the connections database:

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<?php
$tables = $sm->listTables();
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Each Doctrine\DBAl\Schema\Table instance is populated with information provided by all the above methods. So it encapsulates an array of Doctrine\DBAL\Schema\Column instances that can be retrieved with the getColumns() method:

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<?php
foreach ($tables as $table) {
    echo $table->getName() . " columns:\n\n";
    foreach ($table->getColumns() as $column) {
        echo ' - ' . $column->getName() . "\n";
    }
}
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listViews()

Retrieve an array of Doctrine\DBAL\Schema\View instances that exist in the connections database:

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<?php
$views = $sm->listViews();
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Now you can loop over the array inspecting each view object:

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<?php
foreach ($views as $view) {
    echo $view->getName() . ': ' . $view->getSql() . "\n";
}
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createSchema()

For a complete representation of the current database you can use the createSchema() method which returns an instance of Doctrine\DBAL\Schema\Schema, which you can use in conjunction with the SchemaTool or Schema Comparator.

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<?php
$fromSchema = $sm->createSchema();
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Now we can clone the $fromSchema to $toSchema and drop a table:

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<?php
$toSchema = clone $fromSchema;
$toSchema->dropTable('user');
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Now we can compare the two schema instances in order to calculate the differences between them and return the SQL required to make the changes on the database:

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<?php
$sql = $fromSchema->getMigrateToSql($toSchema, $conn->getDatabasePlatform());
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The $sql array should give you a SQL query to drop the user table:

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<?php
print_r($sql);

/*
array(
  0 => 'DROP TABLE user'
)
*/
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