Thread: Re: pgsql-sql-digest V1 #422
> > > Date: Wed, 24 Nov 1999 09:09:51 +0530 > From: CHAITANYANC <CHAITANYANC@inf.com> > Subject: Info on SQL Parsing required > > Hi > Can anybody tell me where I can find the ways of parsing an sql statement > and making a query plan ? > Thanks in advance > Chaitu > > ------------------------------ Not that this really answers your question, but:- Have a look at Paradox, I'm using version 8. It allows you to query either an SQL data base or the .db and .dbf files using either an SQL or a QBE query. I was rather surprised to find that a QBE query would work from it accessing postgreSQL using ODBC. Found, for a script, the SQL query had more flexibility, however, as it allows greater use of variables in the query, particularly where you want to substitute a variable for a file name. Hope this helps you Regards Max Wood
The wheel does not have to be reinvented. Try perl's SQL::Statement . Fabrice Scemama maxsbox wrote: > > > > > > > Date: Wed, 24 Nov 1999 09:09:51 +0530 > > From: CHAITANYANC <CHAITANYANC@inf.com> > > Subject: Info on SQL Parsing required > > > > Hi > > Can anybody tell me where I can find the ways of parsing an sql statement > > and making a query plan ? > > Thanks in advance > > Chaitu > > > > ------------------------------ > > Not that this really answers your question, but:- > > Have a look at Paradox, I'm using version 8. It allows you to query either an > SQL data base or the .db and .dbf files using either an SQL or a QBE query. I > was rather surprised to find that a QBE query would work from it accessing > postgreSQL using ODBC. > > Found, for a script, the SQL query had more flexibility, however, as it allows > greater use of variables in the query, particularly where you want to substitute > a variable for a file name. > > Hope this helps you > > Regards > > Max Wood > > ************