sql-parser | SQL Parser for C++ | Parser library
kandi X-RAY | sql-parser Summary
kandi X-RAY | sql-parser Summary
SQL Parser for C++. Building C++ object structure from SQL statements.
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QUESTION
I'm trying to parse out sql queries. I'm using the [moz-sql-parser][1]
to identify the sql parts in a query and then writing a function parse out table names and columns that were joined on.
I have a sample query below :
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-31 at 22:16Will this work for what you are trying to do?
QUESTION
I am using jQuery QueryBuilder plugin. I have in
operator with an input text. Users can type one value or a comma delimited string.
I used value_separator: ','
but it's taking the whole value with the surrounding spaces as you see below. The expected result should be name IN ('Alex','Anne','Marie')
I tried to use the valueSetter
function as below :
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-18 at 12:16You can use valueGetter
instead of valueSetter
:
QUESTION
Context
We're trying to built a database-application that can help first-year students prepare for their SQL-exam by assessing if a SQL-statement is a solution for the given question. The basic version simply checks if the given answer exists in the database as a known correct answer, if not it is sent to the teacher who then adds it to the database or discards it. In the next iteration we would like the application to asses answers more in the way it's done at exams, so you can still get some points even if parts of your query/statement are wrong.
Goal
To get this done we need to be able to 'break up' a statement.
For example, the answer:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-01 at 10:56For MSSQL Server you can use Microsoft.SqlServer.Management.SqlParser.Parser from Microsoft.SqlServer.Management.SqlParser.dll assembly.
the result of the parser will be array of tokens: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/api/microsoft.sqlserver.management.sqlparser.parser.tokens?redirectedfrom=MSDN&view=sql-smo-150
QUESTION
My aim is to parse SQL (specifically Hive) statements with javascript, preferably Nodejs. I started out with node-sql-parser which looked promising. However I found quite a few cases where the parser did not recognize valid SQL like several nested functions on a column in a select clause, and multiple AND clauses in SQL that had lots of joins, unions, etc. (I've logged as issue but it will take some time).
I decided to look at Antlr v4. I followed the getting started steps with Hive SQL grammar. (https://github.com/apache/hive/blob/master/hplsql/src/main/antlr4/org/apache/hive/hplsql/Hplsql.g4); I generated parsers lexers and listeners using Antlr's generation for JavaSCript - all good so far. Then I tried a simple test as below:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-23 at 15:49As mentioned in the comments by kaby76: the grammar contains target specific (Java) code. You need to replace all Java code between {
and }?
with TypeScipt code.
For example, this Java code:
QUESTION
I'm trying to create a recipe for the library here: https://github.com/hyrise/sql-parser
I'm building for OSX 10.13.
My build.sh
looks like this:
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Mar-27 at 06:37You need to find a way to get -I$BUILD_PREFIX/include to the invocation of g++ / gcc
QUESTION
I am trying to parse an sql query in nodejs using node-sql-parser.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Feb-19 at 10:25You are logging it as an object that is why you see object in that. You need to JSON.stringify(ast)
the object before consoling to see everything.
Regarding finding all the operators, you could use this code
QUESTION
I am trying to parse SQL string with jOOQ SQL parser. The SQL contains self defined functions like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Aug-30 at 13:33The somewhat standard DATEADD()
function (DATE_ADD()
in some SQL dialects) takes very many different forms, depending on the specific SQL dialect.
jOOQ's SQL parser currently only supports one of these variations: DATEADD(, , )
, which corresponds to the syntax in SQL Server (and some other dialects).
Applied to your example (assuming you want to add one day) this would be:
QUESTION
I'm building a little maven application but I'm having problem with the cucumber tests. Here's the error that appears:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jul-24 at 12:17You have two different versions of hk2, the first comes transitively from here:
QUESTION
I tried using a custom operator but it does not seem to be working. is there any way to check null values in RSQL?
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jun-05 at 08:15Found the solution. After adding the new operator you need to pass the operators instance to RSQLParser() so that it can override the default operators.
QUESTION
As a background, our system was working from SQL 2000
and was using the Non-ANSI
syntax to write the queries. When we migrated to SQL 2008 R2
, we have modified the "= * " and " * ="
with RIGHT
as well as LEFT join
s. But now we are planning to migrate to SQL 2016
. The Comma JOINs are deprecated. We can use the Comma Joins in this version also, but Microsoft
suggests like this will impact the performance of the queries. Also we don't know how long SQL Server will extend the support on these Non-ANSI
components.
Now we are looking for a tool (either Microsoft or Thirdparty) which can scan the stored procedures and will be able to change the Non-ANSI
syntax like ','
and to replace this with INNER JOIN
or JOIN
.
So far I have tried with
Toad for Oracle https://www.toadworld.com/products/toad-for-oracle/f/10/t/9518
and noticed that it is not giving the proper output.
Also used couple of other tools, both of them not serving the purpose.
http://info.swissql.com/products/sqlone-apijava/sqlone-apijava.html
It will be helpful if anybody who came across the similar scenario can shed some light on this. Any help will be much appreciated.
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Aug-09 at 15:48Frankly I don't think I would trust any tool to get this right for anything except a single join. You will need to run the old code and the new code and make sure you get the same results.
What I would suggest is that you target which queries to fix by identifying the ones that take the longest in your current environment (and maybe look at some performance tuning if they are truly long-running while you are at it) and those queries run most frequently. Since the 2016 version is going to allow you to use the deprecated syntax, by fixing the most critical ones first, you will avoid the worst of the potential performance issues. I would suggest getting the top 10 longest running queries and the top ten most frequently used ones, fixing those, then moving on to the next ten of each category.
Most critical is to train your devs not to use this syntax anymore. Also you can have them fix any query they need to touch for maintenance or bugs while they are at it and enforce that through 100% code review.
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