I'm trying to use with SQL Server syntax. If you take a look at the following example:
created process [dbo] Start with [Exam] @ MyD UncheckedEntifiers - Get Something Finished I'm using the following for setup comments (and multilingual comments):
PKTokenizer * t = [PKTokenizer TokenEasywithString: [inputString substringWithRange: range]]; // SQL does not support comments [Remove T.commentStateSellingLeingLeinStartMarker: @ "//"]; // but it supports - comments [T setconnection: T. From Comet: From '-': '-']; [T.commentState addSingleLineStartMarker: @ "-"]; [T setconiststatst: t COMMENTATION: '/' to: '/']; [T.commentState addMultiLineStartMarker: @ "/ *" & Marker: @ "* /"]; which sets support for dealing with SQL annotations. Now I am trying to add support for the parameters such as @MyId . The present tonicizer raises these words, but does not include the @ in the string value. I was thinking to try using a delimitState : [t.delimitState addStartMarker: @ "@" endMarker: @ "" allowedCharacterSet: [NSCharacterSet alphanumericCharacterSet]]; Then check for token.isDelimitedString , but it does not look any up. Am I going about this wrong thing? Any suggestions on how I can join @ in my wordstate? After
to match the developers
@MyId < / Code> As a single delimited string sign, try:. [T setTokenizerState: ': t.delimitState @' service my: '@']; [T.delimitState addStartMarker: @ "@" and marker: not allowed hacketreset: [NSCharacterSet AlphanumericCareectorSat]];
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