Inspect SQL without executing it

Use this for fast query orientation: statement types, likely table/CTE references, common clauses, placeholders, comments, strings, and unmatched quote/comment/parenthesis warnings.

—Statements

—Tokens

—Table refs

—Warnings

Summary

Normalized fingerprint

Reference	Role	Type

Table extraction is practical lexical analysis. Dynamic SQL, vendor-specific procedural syntax, nested constructs, aliases, functions that return tables, and unusual grammar can require a real dialect parser.

Browser-local SQL workflow

The v10.73 SQL layer keeps transformation, generation, and inspection in the browser. Existing v7.6/v10.7 SQL engines remain intact while the new inspector adds statement, table/CTE, placeholder, clause, and bounded structural-warning context.

Parser and execution boundary

WebToolArc does not connect to a database or execute these statements. The shared scanner handles common lexical structures, quoted strings/identifiers, comments, parameters, and practical references, but it is not a vendor-complete grammar, schema validator, optimizer, lineage engine, or security review. Use a real database/parser when those guarantees matter.

How to use this SQL Query Inspector

Inspect SQL statement types, table references, CTEs, clauses, parameters, lexical counts, and bounded structural warnings in one browser-local workspace.

Enter, paste, upload, or choose the inputs shown in the tool above.
Adjust the available options for the result you need.
Review the output before copying, downloading, or using it elsewhere.

What this tool does

Analyze common SQL structure without executing the query or claiming a full vendor grammar parser.

Practical tips and limits

Review the inputs and result before using the output elsewhere. Keep the original data when the operation changes or replaces content.