Apr 10, 2014 · Syntax Checker and Validator for SQL? sql; Share. Improve this question. Follow edited Jul 24, 2018 at 12: ...

Jun 5, 2009 · In any case, an invalid SQL statement will produce a similar situation; an ERROR. Thus, you can check based on ERROR vs NO ERROR to know whether the passed SQL syntax is valid or not (excluding the very limited set of client-side-only commands, but those would not be of interest to most people).

Jul 11, 2013 · For example, I might want to check whether a particular query will work against Oracle, MySQL and SQL Server. I am more concerned about the SQL syntax than the actual schema being queried, so a tool that can catch major syntax errors, like detecting that the limit clause is not supported in SQL Server and Oracle would be good enough.

I'm usually use Mimer online SQL validator, the only thing is that it check SQL syntax for standard SQL : SQL-92; SQL-99; SQL-03; and not specific for the PostgreSQL ... However if you write code following the standard you can use it and it work well ...

SQL*Plus can be run on the command line. Therefore you can use it in a manner similar to your friend's use of javac. > sqlplus username/password@connection_identifier @scriptToExecute.sql Remember that your actions can have consequences, so you will want to implement rollback for sql and perhaps temporary naming for ddl/dml commands.

Sep 27, 2008 · I was wondering if there are any Java libraries out there that can be used to validate a SQL query's syntax. I know that there are many deviations from common SQL spec, so it would probably only work against something like SQL:2006, but that would certainly suffice.

Aug 21, 2013 · This is a tool meant to precompile C code containing raw Oracle SQL statements, but you can "abuse" it to perform SQL syntax checks. Create a file test.pc with this code: EXEC SQL SELECT * FROM DUAL WERE 1=1; Run this command after installing the precompiler tools: proc INAME=test SQLCHECK=SYNTAX. You will see this output:

I have access to an Access database and within that database are fields filled with TSQL queries. These queries are processed by T-SQL on a server. So when I write these SQL queries and put them into a field for use by the end server, I'm unable to validate the syntax/etc.

Jun 9, 2015 · set NOEXEC ON; Select * from emp; Set NOEXEC OFF; This validation is working in SQL Server. But It's not working in oracle. Is there any syntax to check the query is valid or not in Oracle.

Feb 26, 2015 · It seems like there should be a good way to check the syntax of the queries to verify that they are all written correctly and will execute. This is especially important because these queries will for both MySQL and SQLite, so any MySQL-specific syntax should be caught and flagged. Of course, I could just execute the queries and look for an ...