JSPM

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  • License MIT

SQL languages for the Monaco Editor, based on monaco-languages.

Package Exports

  • monaco-sql-languages
  • monaco-sql-languages/esm/main.js

This package does not declare an exports field, so the exports above have been automatically detected and optimized by JSPM instead. If any package subpath is missing, it is recommended to post an issue to the original package (monaco-sql-languages) to support the "exports" field. If that is not possible, create a JSPM override to customize the exports field for this package.

Readme

Monaco SQL Languages

NPM version NPM downloads

English | 简体中文

This project is based on the SQL language project of Monaco Editor, which was forked from the monaco-languages.The difference is that Monaco SQL Languages supports various SQL languages and the corresponding advanced features for the Big Data field.


Feature highlights

  • Code Highlighting
  • Syntax Validation
  • Code Completion

Powered By dt-sql-parser


Online Preview

https://dtstack.github.io/monaco-sql-languages/

Powered By molecule.


Supported SQL Languages

  • MySQL
  • Flink
  • Spark
  • Hive
  • Trino (Presto)
  • PostgreSQL
  • Impala

Installing

npm install monaco-sql-languages

Tips: Monaco SQL Languages is only guaranteed to work stably on monaco-editor@0.31.0 for now.


Integrating


Usage

  1. Import language contributions

    Tips: If integrated via MonacoEditorWebpackPlugin, it will help us to import contribution files automatically. Otherwise, you need to import the contribution files manually.

    import 'monaco-sql-languages/esm/languages/mysql/mysql.contribution';
    import 'monaco-sql-languages/esm/languages/flink/flink.contribution';
    import 'monaco-sql-languages/esm/languages/spark/spark.contribution';
    import 'monaco-sql-languages/esm/languages/hive/hive.contribution';
    import 'monaco-sql-languages/esm/languages/trino/trino.contribution';
    import 'monaco-sql-languages/esm/languages/pgsql/pgsql.contribution';
    import 'monaco-sql-languages/esm/languages/impala/impala.contribution';
    
    // Or you can import all language contributions at once.
    // import 'monaco-sql-languages/esm/all.contributions';
  2. Setup language features

    You can setup language features via setupLanguageFeatures. For example, setup code completion feature of flinkSQL language.

    import { LanguageIdEnum, setupLanguageFeatures } from 'monaco-sql-languages';
    
    setupLanguageFeatures(LanguageIdEnum.FLINK, {
        completionItems: {
            enable: true,
            triggerCharacters: [' ', '.'],
            completionService: //... ,
        }
    });

    By default, Monaco SQL Languages only provides keyword autocompletion, and you can customize your completionItem list via completionService.

    import { languages } from 'monaco-editor/esm/vs/editor/editor.api';
    import {
        setupLanguageFeatures,
        LanguageIdEnum,
        CompletionService,
        ICompletionItem,
        SyntaxContextType
     } from 'monaco-sql-languages';
    
    const completionService: CompletionService = function (
        model,
        position,
        completionContext,
        suggestions, // syntax context info at caretPosition
        entities // tables, columns in the syntax context of the editor text
    ) {
        return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
            if (!suggestions) {
                return Promise.resolve([]);
            }
            const { keywords, syntax } = suggestions;
            const keywordsCompletionItems: ICompletionItem[] = keywords.map((kw) => ({
                label: kw,
                kind: languages.CompletionItemKind.Keyword,
                detail: 'keyword',
                sortText: '2' + kw
            }));
    
            let syntaxCompletionItems: ICompletionItem[] = [];
    
            syntax.forEach((item) => {
                if (item.syntaxContextType === SyntaxContextType.DATABASE) {
                    const databaseCompletions: ICompletionItem[] = []; // some completions about databaseName
                    syntaxCompletionItems = [...syntaxCompletionItems, ...databaseCompletions];
                }
                if (item.syntaxContextType === SyntaxContextType.TABLE) {
                    const tableCompletions: ICompletionItem[] = []; // some completions about tableName
                    syntaxCompletionItems = [...syntaxCompletionItems, ...tableCompletions];
                }
            });
    
            resolve([...syntaxCompletionItems, ...keywordsCompletionItems]);
        });
    };
    
    setupLanguageFeatures(LanguageIdEnum.FLINK, {
        completionItems: {
            enable: true,
            completionService: //... ,
        }
    });
  3. Create the Monaco Editor instance and specify the language you need

    import { LanguageIdEnum } from 'monaco-sql-languages';
    
    monaco.editor.create(document.getElementById('container'), {
        value: 'select * from tb_test',
        language: LanguageIdEnum.FLINK // languageId
    });

Monaco Theme

Monaco SQL Languages plan to support more themes in the future.

Monaco SQL Languages provides built-in Monaco Theme that is named vsPlusTheme. vsPlusTheme inspired by vscode default plus colorTheme and it contains three styles of themes inside:

  • darkTheme: Inherited from monaco built-in theme vs-dark;
  • lightTheme: Inherited from monaco built-in theme vs;
  • hcBlackTheme: Inherited from monaco built-in theme hc-black;

Use Monaco SQL Languages built-in vsPlusTheme

import { vsPlusTheme } from 'monaco-sql-languages';
import { editor } from 'monaco-editor';

// import themeData and defineTheme, you can customize the theme name, e.g. sql-dark
editor.defineTheme('sql-dark', vsPlusTheme.darkThemeData);
editor.defineTheme('sql-light', vsPlusTheme.lightThemeData);
editor.defineTheme('sql-hc', vsPlusTheme.hcBlackThemeData);

// specify the theme you have defined
editor.create(null as any, {
    theme: 'sql-dark',
    language: 'flinksql'
});

Customize your own Monaco theme

import { TokenClassConsts, postfixTokenClass } from 'monaco-sql-languages';

// Customize the various tokens style
const myThemeData: editor.IStandaloneThemeData = {
    base: 'vs-dark',
    inherit: true,
    rules: [
        { token: postfixTokenClass(TokenClassConsts.COMMENT), foreground: '6a9955' },
        { token: postfixTokenClass(TokenClassConsts.IDENTIFIER), foreground: '9cdcfe' },
        { token: postfixTokenClass(TokenClassConsts.KEYWORD), foreground: '569cd6' },
        { token: postfixTokenClass(TokenClassConsts.NUMBER), foreground: 'b5cea8' },
        { token: postfixTokenClass(TokenClassConsts.STRING), foreground: 'ce9178' },
        { token: postfixTokenClass(TokenClassConsts.TYPE), foreground: '4ec9b0' }
    ],
    colors: {}
};

// Define the monaco theme
editor.defineTheme('my-theme', myThemeData);

postfixTokenClass is not required in most cases, but since Monaco SQL Languages has tokenPostfix: 'sql' internally set for all SQL languages, in some cases your custom style may not work if you don't use postfixTokenClassClass to handle TokenClassConsts.*.


Dev: cheat sheet

  • initial setup

    pnpm install
  • open the dev web

    pnpm watch-esm
    cd website
    pnpm install
    pnpm dev
  • build

    pnpm build
  • run test

    pnpm test

Code of Conduct

This project has adopted the Microsoft Open Source Code of Conduct. For more information see the Code of Conduct FAQ or contact opencode@microsoft.com with any additional questions or comments.


License

MIT