So, like, if you want to show line numbers in your SQL stuff, it’s kinda like when you just want to see where your queries are, you know? Like if you’re trying to debug or something. Here’s a simple way to do it!

First, if you’re using SQL Server, you can use something called `ROW_NUMBER()`. It’s super handy. You just put it in your SELECT statement. Check this out:

SELECT 
    ROW_NUMBER() OVER (ORDER BY some_column) AS LineNumber,
    your_column 
FROM 
    your_table;
    

Just replace `some_column` with whatever you’re sorting by and `your_column` with the data you wanna see. It’ll give you a new column with line numbers! Cool, right?

If you’re using MySQL, you can do something pretty similar by using variables. Here’s a little trick:

SELECT 
    @rownum := @rownum + 1 AS LineNumber, 
    your_column 
FROM 
    your_table, 
    (SELECT @rownum := 0) r;
    

This will also give you line numbers. Just make sure to set your `@rownum` variable! Easy peasy!

For other SQL databases, like PostgreSQL, they have their own way too. You can use the `ROW_NUMBER()` like in SQL Server. Just keep checking the documentation for specifics!

So, there you go! Just toss that code in and you’re all set. Happy coding!