Search Results for "sql parser"
Sort By:
Showing 3 open source projects for "sql parser"
View related business solutions-
$300 Free Credits for Your Google Cloud ProjectsLaunch your next project with $300 in free Google Cloud credits—no strings attached. Test, build, and deploy without risk. Use your credits across the entire Google Cloud platform to find what works best for your needs. After your credits are used, continue with always-free tier services. Only pay when you're ready to scale. Sign up in minutes and start exploring.
-
Auth0 B2B Essentials: SSO, MFA, and RBAC Built InAuth0's B2B Essentials plan gives you everything you need to ship secure multi-tenant apps. Unlimited orgs, enterprise SSO, RBAC, audit log streaming, and higher auth and API limits included. Add on M2M tokens, enterprise MFA, or additional SSO connections as you scale.
-
1
JSqlParser
JSqlParser parses an SQL statement and translate it into a hierarchy
JSqlParser is a SQL statement parser. It translates SQLs in a traversable hierarchy of Java classes. JSqlParser is not limited to one database but provides support for a lot of specials of Oracle, SqlServer, MySQL, PostgreSQL. To name some, it has support for Oracles join syntax using (+), PostgreSQLs cast syntax using ::, relational operators like ! -
2
Empact Foundation Class Library
Cross-platform C++ library for use as a default application framework.
A mature cross-platform C++ library for use as a default application framework. Features include: * Threading & synchronization * Socket programming: SSL, NanoMsg & ZMQ * File I/O utilities: zlib, ini, yaml * Native Database access: MySQL, SQLite, BerkleyDB, Postgre, REDIS and ODBC * Built-in mini XML parser; optional EXPAT, LIBXML and MSXML support * Network protocol stack: HTTP, FTP, SMTP, POP3, SOAP, XMLRPC * Scripting languages: Perl, Python, JavaScript, VBScript, Java, Lua, TCL,... -
3
kanjidic-parser
Kanjidic Parser is a Parser for Parsing the KANJIDIC File
kanjidic-parser is an API to parse the KANJIDIC2 data file. This file is compiled by Jim Breen and the 'Electronic Dictionary Research and Development Group' at Monash University.
- Previous
- You're on page 1
- Next
