Extended Events Tables - trace_xe_event_map
Applies to: 
SQL Server
Contains one row for each Extended Events event that is mapped to a SQL Trace event class. This table is stored in the master database, in the sys schema.
| Column name | Data type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| trace_event_id | smallint | The ID of the SQL Trace event class that is being mapped. |
| package_name | nvarchar(60) | The name of the Extended Events package where the mapped event resides. |
| xe_event_name | nvarchar(60) | The name of the Extended Events event that is mapped to the SQL Trace event class. |
Remarks
You can use the following query to identify the Extended Events events that are equivalent to the SQL Trace event classes:
SELECT te.name, xe.package_name, xe.xe_event_name
FROM sys.trace_events AS te
LEFT JOIN sys.trace_xe_event_map AS xe
ON te.trace_event_id = xe.trace_event_id
WHERE xe.trace_event_id IS NOT NULL
Not all event classes have equivalent Extended Events events. You can use the following query to list the event classes that do not have an Extended Events equivalent:
SELECT te.trace_event_id, te.name
FROM sys.trace_events AS te
LEFT JOIN sys.trace_xe_event_map AS xe
ON te.trace_event_id = xe.trace_event_id
WHERE xe.trace_event_id IS NULL
In the previous query, most of the returned event classes are audit-related. We recommend that you use SQL Server Audit for auditing. SQL Server Audit uses Extended Events to help create an audit. For more information, see SQL Server Audit (Database Engine).