Also you can use the split by attribute and end up with a seperate table for each value.

I like Rayo's suggestion though. except statist doesn't quite work like I thought it did.
It does give a count of unique values but doesn't help with what those values are.
Another software might add a count field and allow you to export it to csv or other spreadsheet format.

My suggestion for the split layer by attribute is in the vector management tools
 

split your data on any 1 field an dyou will have your counts.
  way more inelegant than ship.ship's solution

You can use the split by attribute and end up with a separate table for each value.

I like Rayo's suggestion though, except statist doesn't quite work like I thought it did.
It does give a count of unique values but doesn't help with what those values are.
Another software might add a count field and allow you to export it to CSV or some spreadsheet format.

My suggestion for the split layer by attribute is in the vector management tools 

Split your data on any 1 field and you will have your counts. Way more inelegant than ship.ship's solution

Also you can use the split by attribute and end up with a seperate table for each value. I like Rayo's suggestion though.

Also you can use the split by attribute and end up with a seperate table for each value. 

I like Rayo's suggestion though. except statist doesn't quite work like I thought it did.
It does give a count of unique values but doesn't help with what those values are.
Another software might add a count field and allow you to export it to csv or other spreadsheet format.

My suggestion for the split layer by attribute is in the vector management tools

split your data on any 1 field an dyou will have your counts.
way more inelegant than ship.ship's solution