CG-SQL-author

There is also https://github.com/ricomariani/CG-SQL-author that has a powerful stored procedure capabilities that can be transpiled to C/Lua/..., you can try it in your browser here https://mingodad.github.io/CG-SQL-Lua-playground .

The lemon tool that is used by SQLite can output the grammar as SQL database that you can manipulate. There is https://github.com/ricomariani/CG-SQL-author that goes way beyond and you'll need to create the Rust generation, you can play with it here with a Lua backend https://mingodad.github.io/CG-SQL-Lua-playground/ . Also I'm collecting several LALR(1) grammars here https://mingodad.github.io/parsertl-playground/playground/ that is an Yacc/Lex compatible online editor/interpreter that can generate EBNF for railroad diagram, SQL, C++ from the grammars, select "SQLite3 parser (partially working)" from "Examples" then click "Parse" to see the parse tree for the content in "Input source". I also created https://mingodad.github.io/plgh/json2ebnf.html to have a unified view of tree-sitter grammars and https://mingodad.github.io/lua-wasm-playg

Few months ago, I wrote a bash script for an open-source project. I created a small awk util that I used throughout the script to style the output. I found it very convenient. I wonder if something similar already exists. Some screenshots in the PR: https://github.com/ricomariani/CG-SQL-author/pull/18 Let me know guys if you like it. Any comments appreciated. function theme() { ! $IS_TTY && cat || awk ' /^([[:space:]]*)SUCCESS:/ { sub("SUCCESS:", " \033[1;32m&"); print; printf "\033[0m"; next } /^([[:space:]]*)ERROR:/ { sub("ERROR:", " \033[1;31m&"); print; printf "\033[0m"; next } /^ / { print; next } /^ / { print "\033[1m" $0 "\033[0m"; next } /^./ { print "\033[4m" $0 "\033[0m"; next } { print } END { printf "\033[0;0m" }' } Go to source: https://gith