Experimental library to compare and check SQL schemas and statements

sql-schema-comparer allows to compare

1. two SQL schemes with each other,
2. a SQL statement with an SQL schema.

Therefor, sql-schema-comparer transforms SQL statements and database definitions into a graph representation. The graph representation is then used for comparison.

sql-schema-comparer brings limited support for

• Database Schema Parsing
• H2 (Command-line not supported)
• SQLite
• SQL Statement Parsing
• JPA (annotations)

Two SQL schemes (databases) must only differ by one of the following transformations:

• Table
• Create
• Drop
• Rename
• Column
• Create
• Drop
• Rename
• Move
• Column Constraint
• Create
• Drop
• Foreign Key Relation
• Create
• Drop

Please refer to the [unit tests] ut to get a detailed description of how to use the library in your code.

If you want to know how sql-schema-comparer works within an IDE, have a look on the sql-schema-comparer eclipse plug-in.

The following examples assume that you created a stand-alone JAR.

Compare two SQLite database files

> java -jar sql-schema-comparer-standalone.jar file1.sqlite file2.sqlite

Compare an SQLite database file with an SQL statement

> java -jar sql-schema-comparer-standalone.jar -statement $STATEMENT file.sqlite

If you like to join sql-schema-comparer development you may just want to use Eclipse IDE. Just use gradle's Eclipse plug-in with gradle eclipse to create the necessary Eclipse configuration files.

Happy programming! 😄

You create a stand-alone JAR with gradle: gradle standaloneJar. You'll find the JAR in build/libs.

Apart from the SqlStatementFrontend.java the sql-schema-comparer is released under the terms of the LGPL.

Only the SqlStatementFrontend.java is released under the terms of the GPL.