No, there is no metadata available to map views of a column back to the original column in a base table. That would require multiple tables, because any given expression in the select-list may reference multiple columns from different tables.
Consider:
SELECT CONCAT(
`schematopologytest01`.`talpha`.`AlphaFieldA`,
`schematopologytest01`.`tbeta`.`BetaFieldE`) AS `ConcatenatedField`
FROM `schematopologytest01`.`talpha`
JOIN `schematopologytest01`.`tbeta` ON ...
Which table and column would ConcatenatedField
list as its origin? It would have to be stored in two rows of another INFORMATION_SCHEMA table.
There are also select-list expressions possible in a view that don't reference any base table:
CREATE VIEW ViewNow AS SELECT NOW() AS `now`;
What about columns that are themselves scalar subqueries? Or references to stored functions? Or an aggregate function like COUNT()
or SUM()
where the value is not found in any base table?
Many views do not derive their data from base tables deterministically at all. Edit: What I mean is that it's not always possible to know which rows or columns are the source of data in a view, because they results are combined in some ways. It's probably more clear to say that reversing the query to get the original data is not always possible, depending on the query.
It's not possible to update those views. But if there were metadata about where the data "came from," there would have to be something in the metadata to indicate that. It would be impractical because it would be complex, and have little value.