public TSQLCaseExpression Parse(ITSQLTokenizer tokenizer)
{
TSQLCaseExpression caseExpression = new TSQLCaseExpression();
if (!tokenizer.Current.IsKeyword(TSQLKeywords.CASE))
{
throw new InvalidOperationException("CASE expected.");
}
caseExpression.Tokens.Add(tokenizer.Current);
TSQLSubqueryHelper.ReadUntilStop(
tokenizer,
caseExpression,
new List <TSQLFutureKeywords>()
{
},
new List <TSQLKeywords>()
{
TSQLKeywords.END
},
lookForStatementStarts: false);
// this is different than the other clauses because the
// stop word is still part of the expression instead of
// being part of the next expression or clause like in
// the other parsers
caseExpression.Tokens.Add(tokenizer.Current);
return(caseExpression);
}
public TSQLValuesExpression Parse(ITSQLTokenizer tokenizer)
{
TSQLValuesExpression valuesExpression = new TSQLValuesExpression();
if (!tokenizer.Current.IsKeyword(TSQLKeywords.VALUES))
{
throw new InvalidOperationException("VALUES expected.");
}
valuesExpression.Tokens.Add(tokenizer.Current);
TSQLSubqueryHelper.ReadUntilStop(
tokenizer,
valuesExpression,
// stop words come from usage in MERGE
new List <TSQLFutureKeywords>()
{
TSQLFutureKeywords.OUTPUT
},
new List <TSQLKeywords>()
{
TSQLKeywords.ON,
TSQLKeywords.WHEN
},
// INSERT INTO ... VALUES ... SELECT
lookForStatementStarts: true);
return(valuesExpression);
}
public TSQLExecuteStatement Parse()
{
Statement.Tokens.Add(Tokenizer.Current);
TSQLSubqueryHelper.ReadUntilStop(
Tokenizer,
Statement,
new List <TSQLFutureKeywords>()
{
},
new List <TSQLKeywords>()
{
},
lookForStatementStarts: true);
if (
Tokenizer.Current?.AsKeyword != null &&
Tokenizer.Current.AsKeyword.Keyword.IsStatementStart())
{
Tokenizer.Putback();
}
return(Statement);
}