The PLVtkn (PL/Vision ToKeN) package provides an interface to the PLV_token table; the package examines this table to determine whether an identifier is a keyword. See Chapter 10 for details.
c_any CONSTANT CHAR(1) := '%';
c_syntax CONSTANT CHAR(1) := 'X';
c_builtin CONSTANT CHAR(1) := 'B';
c_symbol CONSTANT CHAR(1) := 'S';
c_exception CONSTANT CHAR(1) := 'E';
c_datatype CONSTANT CHAR(1) := 'D';
c_datadict CONSTANT CHAR(2) := 'DD';
c_sql CONSTANT CHAR(3) := 'SQL';
Each of these constants specify a different type of token or reserved word in the PL/SQL language (except for c_any, of course). They match the values found in the PLV_token_type table. They are used by various programs in the PLVtkn package.
c_plsql CONSTANT CHAR(1) := '%'; /* = c_builtin */
c_od2k CONSTANT CHAR(4) := 'OD2K';
c_of CONSTANT CHAR(2) := 'OF';
c_or CONSTANT CHAR(2) := 'OR';
c_og CONSTANT CHAR(2) := 'OG';
These constants identify different categories or sets of reserved words for the PL/SQL language. The identifier SHOW_ALERT is, for example, a builtin in Oracle Forms, but has no significance in the stored PL/SQL code. Currently PL/Vision is aware of stored PL/SQL and Oracle Forms reserved words only.
FUNCTION is_keyword
(token_in IN VARCHAR2, type_in IN VARCHAR2 := c_any)
RETURN BOOLEAN;
General function that returns TRUE if the specified token is a keyword or a reserved word in the PL/SQL language. You can, with the type_in argument, ask if the token is a particular type of token. You can also call any of the following more narrowly defined functions:
FUNCTION is_syntax (token_in IN VARCHAR2) RETURN BOOLEAN;
FUNCTION is_builtin (token_in IN VARCHAR2) RETURN BOOLEAN;
FUNCTION is_symbol (token_in IN VARCHAR2) RETURN BOOLEAN;
FUNCTION is_datatype (token_in IN VARCHAR2) RETURN BOOLEAN;
FUNCTION is_exception (token_in IN VARCHAR2) RETURN BOOLEAN;
Each of these functions returns TRUE if the specified token is an identifier of the type indicated by the name of the function.
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