---
title: "Comment by Indrajit Pramanik on \"Using SQLcl Projects\" | Hashnode"
description: "what should be the approach when there are multiple schemas involved with interdependent objects."
url: "https://hashnode.com/posts/using-sqlcl-projects/68b5abeddea6b5b2107c9f71/comment/68ef80892388f3a873735564"
---

[Discussion](https://hashnode.com/posts/using-sqlcl-projects/68b5abeddea6b5b2107c9f71)

Comment [Using SQLcl Projects](https://hashnode.com/posts/using-sqlcl-projects/68b5abeddea6b5b2107c9f71)

[Indrajit Pramanik](https://hashnode.com/@indra2pram)

[Oct 15, 2025](https://hashnode.com/posts/using-sqlcl-projects/68b5abeddea6b5b2107c9f71/comment/68ef80892388f3a873735564)

what should be the approach when there are multiple schemas involved with interdependent objects.

[Dan McGhan](https://hashnode.com/@dmcghan)

[Nov 7, 2025](https://hashnode.com/posts/using-sqlcl-projects/68b5abeddea6b5b2107c9f71/comment/68ef80892388f3a873735564#reply-690e5a805ed3553f6d7481ad)

Projects was built to work with multiple schemas. You can list then when you `init` a project and/or add new ones later.
