You could write it using awk or Perl (or some other scripting lang)
which would look for statements begining with one of the SQL*Plus verbs
and ending with either a ';' or '/'.
This would not validate the SQL as is done during the parse phase in the
database, but it would give you the statements.
--
Ron Reidy
Oracle DBA
christian kasper wrote:
> DA Morgan <damorgan_at_exesolutions.com> wrote in message news:<3E565679.3511E8A3_at_exesolutions.com>...
>
>>christian kasper wrote:
>>
>>
>>>hello,
>>>
>>>i need a sql parser for oracle 9i.
>>>
>>>do you now a company or a open software project or something, where i can get
>>>the parser ?
>>>
>>>thank you.
>>>
>>>christian kasper
>>
>>What is wrong with the one in the Oracle database?
>>
>>Daniel Morgan
>
>
>
> Thank you fro your help.
>
> You are right, the kontext of my parsing problem is important.
>
> I have a application with thousands of sql statements in pl/sql
> scripts, in triggers, in pro*c programs, in shell scripts …..
>
> My work in the project is to develop a scanner for
> insert/update/select/delete statements to describe the r/w access per
> procedure/trigger/function/script on tables/views. The output of the
> scanner is a html file that describes the relationship between
> procedure/trigger/function/script and r/w access on tables/views for
> documentation purposes.
>
> My question is, do you know a parser, who give me the names of
> tables/views in selects/insert/update/delete statements. The parser
> must know the syntax from oracle 9i.
>
> Thank you
>
> Christian Kasper
Received on Mon Feb 24 2003 - 08:26:15 CST
