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AI SQL Review Tool
Get your query reviewed by a professional AI. From syntax error detection to performance improvement, AI provides instant suggestions.
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AI's detailed analysis result will be displayed here.
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If you have error codes like "ORA-00904" or "Error 1064", use our dedicated debugging tool to find the root cause instantly.
SearchCode Pro's "AI SQL Checker" is an integrated review tool for engineers that goes beyond simple syntax error detection. It offers an **SQL Formatter** to enhance readability and provides **Performance Tuning** suggestions to improve query speed.
SQL syntax differs slightly between database products (dialects). Our tool also performs dialect checks, and the AI appropriately reviews by understanding the characteristics of each.
Accurately diagnoses MySQL-specific syntax errors (Error 1064, etc.) like LIMIT clauses, backtick escaping, and unique date functions.
LIMIT
Analyzes Oracle-specific notations like PL/SQL blocks, the NVL function, and addresses causes of ORA errors.
NVL
Supports PostgreSQL-specific writing mistakes, such as strict type casting (::), window functions, and JSON operations.
::
Supports cost optimization and performance tuning specific to cloud DWHs, including high-cost warnings for SELECT * and suggestions for partitioning and clustering.
SELECT *
Performs checks based on T-SQL unique rules, including TOP clauses, DATEADD, and bracket [] escaping.
TOP
DATEADD
[]
Shorten the time spent searching for the mistake when "Syntax Error" appears in the console. The AI instantly finds the following mistakes that beginners often fall into.
A full-width space that looks like a blank space in the editor can cause an error during SQL execution. Our checker automatically detects these "invisible errors" and suggests deletion.
Points out errors easily missed by eye, such as forgetting closing parentheses in nested subqueries or having an unnecessary trailing comma in the SELECT clause.
SELECT
Prevents errors that occur when using aggregate functions (COUNT, SUM, MAX, etc.) by checking that all non-aggregated columns are included in the GROUP BY clause.
COUNT
SUM
MAX
GROUP BY
For practices that are syntactically correct but severely degrade performance (like non-indexed LIKE searches or unnecessary DISTINCT usage), the tool provides suggested improvements (best practices).
LIKE
DISTINCT
Automatically checks for dangerous practices (like direct string concatenation of user input) that could lead to SQL Injection. It points out vulnerabilities and suggests secure correction examples using placeholders (Prepared Statements).
When SQL doesn't work, the cause is often a simple syntax error. Here are common errors frequently encountered by beginners and their solutions.
A mistake where a comma is left after the last column name in a SELECT clause, or conversely, forgotten entirely.
-- Mistake (Comma at the end) SELECT id, name, email, FROM users; -- Correct SELECT id, name, email FROM users;
When using aggregate functions like COUNT or SUM, all columns specified in SELECT (other than the aggregate function) must be included in GROUP BY.
The code may contain full-width spaces which are invisible but cause errors. Our SQL checker can instantly detect these "invisible errors."
Using words already defined in SQL (reserved words) like ORDER or USER as table or column names can cause errors. In such cases, they must be enclosed in backticks, like `user`.
ORDER
USER
`user`
After fixing syntax errors, how about trying to write your own queries? In our SQL Practice Drill (Dojo), beginners to advanced users can challenge themselves with practical problems.