Yes, the sql_yacc.y is used to generate the sql parser. The
parser is used more to "run" the sql rather than to break it into its
tokens. Using the lex files would be closer to your stated goals. The
file lex.h in the same directory as sql_yacc.y contains all the tokens
mysql uses to break
On Sun, Nov 09, 2003 at 12:48:42AM -0600, Carl Karsten wrote:
>
> It looks like sql_yacc.y is what is used to define the syntax that
> MySql uses.
Yes.
> It has been a while sense I took a compiler class, so forgive my
> ignorance. is sql_yacc.y used to generate the parser which is then
> compi
user() is a function.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>> Description:
>
> I try to run mysql in conjunction with Apple WebObjects5 (the
>EnterpriseObjects Framework).
> This framework generates certain SQL Statements which fail (see How-To-Repeat).
>
>
>> How-To-Repeat:
>
>
Manish Chakrabarti writes:
> I have a related question. I am looking for a pretty robust SQL parser which
> is also
> "transparent" in the sense that one can go into it and modify the query
> processing parts (i.e. "actions")?
>
> Does MySQL source distribution include the lex/yacc files specifyi
I have a related question. I am looking for a pretty robust SQL parser which
is also
"transparent" in the sense that one can go into it and modify the query
processing parts (i.e. "actions")?
Does MySQL source distribution include the lex/yacc files specifying the SQL
grammar,
and also are there
