HSQLDB - 100% Java Database
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Since the release of version 2.0, many new features and enhancements have been introduced in point releases. Regular code reviews, user feedback, and bug fixes resulted in the latest release.
This document lists the enhancements and new features in version 2.0 and beyond. An extensive range of new SQL and JDBC capabilities, increased scalability, and better query optimisation have been achieved by a rewrite of most of the internal components and the addition of some major new ones.
All areas of functionality have been thoroughly tested with an
extensive internal test suite and by users with their
applications. HyperSQL 2.0 went into alpha release in April 2009
and several RC releases were downloaded over 20000 times before
the final release in June 2010. Over 200 users submitted bug
reports which were promptly fixed. The same process was repeated
again and again over the next 9 years. There were 7 point
releases in 2011, followed by another 16 between 2012 and 2024.
An extensive Guide was written over two years to cover all features of the engine in detail. It has been updated with each release to cover the latest features.
Fully multithreaded core supports 2PL (two-phased locking) and MVCC (multiversion concurrency control), plus a hybrid 2PL+MVCC transaction control mode. Transactions can be SERIALIZABLE or READ COMMITTED, using strict 2PL concurrency control. Version 2.0 also adds the MVCC modes, SNAPSHOT ISOLATION and READ CONSISTENCY, which are comparable to REPEATABLE READS and READ COMMITTED isolation levels, but with higher concurrency. Many enhancements are introduced to allow maximum multi-threaded concurrency in different isolation modes.
Massive high performance LOB store for BLOBs and CLOBs up to multi-gigabyte size, with total storage capacity of 64 terabytes.
Increased default storage space of 64GB for all CACHED table
disk-based data, with fast startup and shutdown. The default can
always be extended to 8TB with a connection property. With
another connection property at the time of database creation,
the maximum can be extended to 256TB.
Large result sets, views and subqueries can now be stored on disk (on the server side) while being generated and accessed. The threshold to store a result on disk, as well as the actual fetch size in client-server configurations can be specified per connection.
Internal and external commands for backing up databases to TAR and GZIP archives.
All query conditions, whether in a JOIN or WHERE clause, are
now allocated to an index if possible. IN queries are now
optimised to use an index if possible. Conditions with OR are
optimised if indexes can be used. MAX(), MIN() and ORDER BY with
or without LIMIT and OFFSET expressions can use indexes. All
indexes can be used in reverse order for these operations.
Indexes on multiple columns are used efficiently. All subquery
and view access is optimised.
HyperSQL supports schema-based stored procedures and functions written entirely in SQL. Procedural SQL language includes WHILE loops, IF, CASE WHEN, and exception handling statements. Recursive functions are supported. SQL procedures can return multiple result sets and return values. SQL functions can return single values, arrays, or tables that can be used in SQL queries. User defined aggregate functions written in SQL are supported.
HyperSQL supports schema-based stored procedures and functions written entirely in JAVA. Polymorphism is supported. User defined aggregate functions are supported. Java procedures can return multiple result sets and return values. Java functions can can return single values, arrays or even tables that can be used in SQL queries.
HyperSQL supports system-versioned tables, which keep all
update history. This feature can be used with the new log-based
synchronization capability to keep replicated databases in sync.
Support for BIT, BIT VARYING, CLOB, BLOB, INTERVAL according to
the SQL Standards. TIME can now have a fractional second part.
TIME WITH TIME ZONE and TIMESTAMP WITH TIME ZONE are supported.
The full range of combinations of datetime and interval types is
supported. Support for DOMAIN objects with constraints and
DISTINCT types.
The UUID data type is now supported.
Complete rewrite of scanner and parser classes. Supports all SQL standard identifier and character string literals (Unicode strings and escapes, etc.).
Supports extended CASE WHEN conditions such as CASE X WHEN IN (,,), BETWEEN A AND B, 21, 56, IS NULL THEN ..
UNIQUE(SELECT ..) predicate.
(A,B) OVERLAPS(X,Y) predicated.
Supports Z BETWEEN [SYMMETRIC | ASYMMETRIC] (X, Y) predicate.
Multi-column (A,B,C) IN ((,,), (,,), ) both with literals and queries
Supports (A, B, C) {= | > | < | <> |…}(W,X,Y,Z) predicates.
Supports (A,B,C) IS [NOT] DISTINCT FROM (W,X,Y,Z) predicates
Supports (A,B,C) MATCHES [UNIQUE] [SIMPLE]|[PARTIAL]|[FULL] (SELECT …) predicates.
Supports (A,B,C) {= | < | > | <= | >=} {ANY | ALL}
SELECT … predicates.
Supports PERIOD (A, B) { CONTAINS | EQUALS | OVERLAPS |
PRECEDES | SUCCEEDS } PERIOD (C, D)
Full Standard syntax and semantics (arithmetic and other operations) of expressions involving INTERVAL types. Supports type casts to INTERVAL types modifiers (e.g. <expression> DAY). Supports WITH TIME ZONE data types, including zone modifiers (i.e. <expression> AT LOCAL | AT TIME ZONE …).
Supports standard SQL grammar, including IS [NOT] {NULL | TRUE | FALSE | UNKNOWN}.
Supports expressions in all LIKE arguments.
Both INSERT and UPDATE command have been enhanced to support multi-row inserts, omission of parentheses, DEFAULT keyword, mix of subquery and row expressions. The powerful MERGE command is fully supported.
INSERT INTO … VALUES (expr,expr, ..), (expr,expr, …), …
INSERT INTO … VALUES expr
INSERT INTO .. DEFAULT VALUES
INSERT INTO … VALUES (expr, DEFAULT, ..)
UPDATE … SET A = DEFAULT, ..
UPDATE … SET (A, B, ..) = (expr, DEFAULT,…), C = expr, (D,E) =
(SELECT …)
DELETE ... LIMIT N
MERGE statement with full Standard compliant syntax is supported.
TRUNCATE TABLE is fully supported.
SELECT has been extensively enhanced, supporting all Standard join types.
The scope of column labels in SELECT queries is now treated according to the SQL Standard. Labels are visible in the ORDER BY expression but not in GROUP BY
Supports TABLE X to introduce the equivalent of SELECT * FROM TABLE X in set operations.
Supports VALUES (,,,), (,,,) as table constructor in joins.
Supports TABLE, LATERAL and UNNEST table constructor in joins.
Supports WITH RECURSIVE for named subqueries allowing recursive queries.
Supports column name list after correlation name SELECT .. FROM A AS B (X,Y,Z) JOIN C…
[LEFT | RIGHT | FULL {OUTER}] JOIN
UNION JOIN
[LEFT | RIGHT | FULL {OUTER}] NATURAL JOIN
[LEFT | RIGHT | FULL {OUTER}] JOIN … USING (A, B, ..)
SELECT * with the above joins now returns the correct column sequence as per SQL Standard
JOIN conditions can now contain any valid boolean expressions.
Support for UNION {ALL|DISTINCT}, INTERSECT {ALL|DISTINCT} and EXCEPT {ALL|DISTINCT}
Support for all the above with CORRESPONDING[(<column list>)}
Support for <joined table>, e.g. SELECT … FROM (table1 OUTER JOIN table2) JOIN table3
Support for NULLS FIRST, NULLS LAST in ORDER BY
Full support for inclusion of set functions (e.g. COUNT, AVG)
in subquery conditions contained within a HAVING clause.
Includes support for user-defined aggregate functions.
Filters for aggregates, e.g. COUNT (USER_NAME) FILTER (WHERE
GENDER IS 'M')
Supports FETCH <row count> ROWS ONLY as SQL Standard alternative to LIMIT at the end of query expression.
Supports full syntax of SQL TRIGGER definition for row level triggers using SQL procedure statements (as well as Java classes)
CREATE TRIGGER <name> {BEFORE | AFTER}
{INSERT | DELETE | UPDATE [OF (<column name>, ..)]
ON <table name>
[ REFERENCING OLD [ROW] [AS] <old transition variable
name> |
NEW [ROW] [AS] <new transition variable name>]
[FOR EACH ROW]
[WHEN (<search condition>)]
<sql procedure statement block>
Supports full set of SEQUENCE generator options ([NO] MAXVALUE, [NO] MINVALUE, [NO] CYCLE, etc.) and data types including SMALLINT, INT, BIGINT, DECIMAL, NUMERIC. These are supported in IDENTITY sequences and in normal sequences, including all relevant ALTER COLUMN and ALTER SEQUENCE commands.
Supports GENERATED {BY DEFAULT | ALWAYS} AS IDENTITY in a different column than the PRIMARY KEY column.
A user supplied value or a value returned from a SELECT statement can always be inserted into an identity column. If GENERATED ALWAYS has been specified, then OVERRIDING SYSTEM VALUE must be included in the INSERT statement.
Supports GENERATED ALWAYS AS <expression> for derivative columns that are based on other column values.
Extended CREATE SCHEMA …. statements can include cross references between FOREIGN KEY constraints in different tables.
Supports CREATE TABLE .. (<column list>) AS (<query expression>) WITH [NO] DATA
CREATE TABLE can have mixed column and constraint creation elements. A column definition can include a PRIMARY KEY, UNIQUE, FOREIGN KEY or CHECK constraint,
Similarly, ALTER TABLE … ADD COLUMN can feature constraint definitions.
ALTER TABLE … ALTER COLUMN … SET DATA TYPE … supported.
Supports CASCADE with ALTER TABLE .. DROP COLUMN and ALTER TABLE … DROP CONSTRAINT.
Named NOT NULL constraints now supported in column definition CONSTRAINT C NOT NULL. All NOT NULL constraints are treated as CHECK (C IS NOT NULL) type constraints and listed as such in system tables.
Supports VIEW definitions including tables and sequences in other schemas.
Supports updatable views, including WITH {LOCAL | CASCADED}
CHECK OPTION
Supports CREATE SYNONYM for tables, sequences and routines.
Full set of SQL Standard functions, including correct type handling and application to all supported types (e.g. BINARY, BLOB, CLOB), is now supported.
SUBSTRING for character (CHAR, VARCHAR, CLOB) and binary
(BINARY, VARBINARY, BLOB) types.
UPPER, LOWER for all character types
TRIM for all character types
OVERLAY for all character types
POSITION
CHAR_LENGTH, CHARACTER_LENGTH, OCTET_LENGTH
EXTRACT
ABS for all number types
An extended set of extra functions is also supported, including:
TO_CHAR, TO_DATE, TRUNCATE, GROUP_CONCAT, ARRAY_AGG
REGXP_MATCHES, REGXP_SUBSTRING, REGX_SUBSTRING_ARRAY
DECODE, GREATEST, etc.
Full set of SQL JSON constructor functions allows building JSON objects with nested elements using SELECT statements.
Supports column level SELECT, INSERT and UPDATE access rights, with GRANT and REVOKE on individual columns of tables, including WITH GRANT OPTION. GRANT SELECT(A, D) ON X TO U
Supports row level access rights
Supports SQL STATE with messages defined by the standard.
Supports several syntax and operation compatibility flags to
ease testing and porting applications written against a
different database engine. These include PostgreSQL, MySQL,
Oracle, MS SQL Server and DB2. New compatibility features have
been added in each point release.
The latest version 2.7 is highly compatible with those
databases. Even some of the most non-standard syntax constructs
such as ON DUPLICATE KEY UPDATE are now supported.
Supports getGeneratedKeys() calls in Statement and PreparedStatement.
Supports CallableStatement with multiple result sets and IN and OUT parameters
Supports POSIX functions TIMESTAMPDIFF and TIMESTAMPADD.
Supports Java 8 with JDBC 4.2. All applicable new methods are
supported. Tested with Java 8 to 17.
Import and export of comma-separated text files as well as SQL data and definition scripts are supported.
Import and export of comma-separated text files as well as SQL data and definition scripts are supported.
The JDBCPool class offers a fast and simple connection pool dedicated to HSQLDB.
Supports and implements DataSource, PooledConnection, ConnectionPoolDataSource, XADataSource and XAResource interfaces.
Supports SQL Standard INFORMATION SCHEMA views, together with additional views used in JDBC. Alltogther some 90 view are supported. Standard views are supported correctly and reflect the user's permissions on database objects.
The Server now supports remote opening of databases.
Supports advanced external user authentication and password complexity checks.
Supports SQL statement logging as well as external framework logging via Log4J and JRE logging.
SQL-92 direct SQL is supported fully to Advanced Level except for deferrable constraint enforcement, ASSERTION, and CHECK constraints that contain subqueries.
All SQL:2003 - SQL:2023 Standard CORE features are supported.
HSQLDB 2.x also supports a large set of SQL:1999, SQL:2003,
SQL:2008, SQL:2011, SQL:2016, and SQL:2023 NON-CORE features.
B021 Direct SQL
B128 Routine language SQL
C011 Call-Level Interface
E011 Numeric data types
E011 Numeric data types 01 INTEGER and SMALLINT data types
E011 Numeric data types 02 REAL, DOUBLE PRECISION, and FLOAT
data types
E011 Numeric data types 03 DECIMAL and NUMERIC data types
E011 Numeric data types 04 Arithmetic operators
E011 Numeric data types 05 Numeric comparison
E011 Numeric data types 06 Implicit casting among the numeric
data types
E021 Character data types
E021 Character string types 01 CHARACTER data type
E021 Character string types 02 CHARACTER VARYING data type
E021 Character string types 03 Character literals
E021 Character string types 04 CHARACTER_LENGTH function
E021 Character string types 05 OCTET_LENGTH function
E021 Character string types 06 SUBSTRING function
E021 Character string types 07 Character concatenation
E021 Character string types 08 UPPER and LOWER functions
E021 Character string types 09 TRIM function
E021 Character string types 10 Implicit casting among the
character string types
E021 Character string types 11 POSITION function
E021 Character string types 12 Character comparison
E031 Identifiers
E031 Identifiers 01 Delimited identifiers
E031 Identifiers 02 Lower case identifiers
E031 Identifiers 03 Trailing underscore
E051 Basic query specification
E051 Basic query specification 01 SELECT DISTINCT
E051 Basic query specification 02 GROUP BY clause
E051 Basic query specification 04 GROUP BY can contain columns
not in <select list>
E051 Basic query specification 05 Select list items can be
renamed
E051 Basic query specification 06 HAVING clause
E051 Basic query specification 07 Qualified * in select list
E051 Basic query specification 08 Correlation names in the FROM
clause
E051 Basic query specification 09 Rename columns in the FROM
clause
E061 Basic predicates and search conditions
E061 Basic predicates and search conditions 01 Comparison
predicate
E061 Basic predicates and search conditions 02 BETWEEN predicate
E061 Basic predicates and search conditions 03 IN predicate with
list of values
E061 Basic predicates and search conditions 04 LIKE predicate
E061 Basic predicates and search conditions 05 LIKE predicate
ESCAPE clause
E061 Basic predicates and search conditions 06 NULL predicate
E061 Basic predicates and search conditions 07 Quantified
comparison predicate
E061 Basic predicates and search conditions 08 EXISTS predicate
E061 Basic predicates and search conditions 09 Subqueries in
comparison predicate
E061 Basic predicates and search conditions 11 Subqueries in IN
predicate
E061 Basic predicates and search conditions 12 Subqueries in
quantified comparison predicate
E061 Basic predicates and search conditions 13 Correlated
subqueries
E061 Basic predicates and search conditions 14 Search condition
E071 Basic query expressions
E071 Basic query expressions 01 UNION DISTINCT table operator
E071 Basic query expressions 02 UNION ALL table operator
E071 Basic query expressions 03 EXCEPT DISTINCT table operator
E071 Basic query expressions 05 Columns combined via table
operators need not have exactly the same data type
E071 Basic query expressions 06 Table operators in subqueries
E081 Basic Privileges
E081 Basic Privileges 01 SELECT privilege
E081 Basic Privileges 02 DELETE privilege
E081 Basic Privileges 03 INSERT privilege at the table level
E081 Basic Privileges 04 UPDATE privilege at the table level
E081 Basic Privileges 05 UPDATE privilege at the column level
E081 Basic Privileges 06 REFERENCES privilege at the table level
E081 Basic Privileges 07 REFERENCES privilege at the column
level
E081 Basic Privileges 08 WITH GRANT OPTION
E081 Basic Privileges 09 USAGE privilege
E081 Basic Privileges 10 EXECUTE privilege
E091 Set functions
E091 Set functions 01 AVG
E091 Set functions 02 COUNT
E091 Set functions 03 MAX
E091 Set functions 04 MIN
E091 Set functions 05 SUM
E091 Set functions 06 ALL quantifier
E091 Set functions 07 DISTINCT quantifier
E101 Basic data manipulation
E101 Basic data manipulation 01 INSERT statement
E101 Basic data manipulation 03 Searched UPDATE statement
E101 Basic data manipulation 04 Searched DELETE statement
E111 Single row SELECT statement
E121 Basic cursor support 02 ORDER BY columns need not be in
select list
E121 Basic cursor support 03 Value expressions in ORDER BY
clause
E131 Null value support (nulls in lieu of values)
E141 Basic integrity constraints
E141 Basic integrity constraints 01 NOT NULL constraints
E141 Basic integrity constraints 02 UNIQUE constraints of NOT
NULL columns
E141 Basic integrity constraints 03 PRIMARY KEY constraints
E141 Basic integrity constraints 04 Basic FOREIGN KEY constraint
with the NO ACTION default for both referential delete action
and referential update action
E141 Basic integrity constraints 06 CHECK constraints
E141 Basic integrity constraints 07 Column defaults
E141 Basic integrity constraints 08 NOT NULL inferred on PRIMARY
KEY
E141 Basic integrity constraints 10 Names in a foreign key can
be specified in any order
E151 Transaction support
E151 Transaction support 01 COMMIT statement
E151 Transaction support 02 ROLLBACK statement
E152 Basic SET TRANSACTION statement
E152 Basic SET TRANSACTION statement 01 SET TRANSACTION
statement: ISOLATION LEVEL SERIALIZABLE clause
E152 Basic SET TRANSACTION statement 02 SET TRANSACTION
statement: READ ONLY and READ WRITE clauses
E153 Updatable queries with subqueries
E161 SQL comments using leading double minus
E171 SQLSTATE support
E182 Module language
F021 Basic information schema
F021 Basic information schema 01 COLUMNS view
F021 Basic information schema 02 TABLES view
F021 Basic information schema 03 VIEWS view
F021 Basic information schema 04 TABLE_CONSTRAINTS view
F021 Basic information schema 05 REFERENTIAL_CONSTRAINTS view
F021 Basic information schema 06 CHECK_CONSTRAINTS view
F031 Basic schema manipulation
F031 Basic schema manipulation 01 CREATE TABLE statement to
create persistent base tables
F031 Basic schema manipulation 02 CREATE VIEW statement
F031 Basic schema manipulation 03 GRANT statement
F031 Basic schema manipulation 04 ALTER TABLE statement: ADD
COLUMN clause
F031 Basic schema manipulation 13 DROP TABLE statement: RESTRICT
clause
F031 Basic schema manipulation 16 DROP VIEW statement: RESTRICT
clause
F031 Basic schema manipulation 19 REVOKE statement: RESTRICT
clause
F032 CASCADE drop behavior
F033 ALTER TABLE statement: DROP COLUMN clause
F034 Extended REVOKE statement
F034 Extended REVOKE statement 01 REVOKE statement performed by
other than the owner of a schema object
F034 Extended REVOKE statement 02 REVOKE statement: GRANT OPTION
FOR clause
F034 Extended REVOKE statement 03 REVOKE statement to revoke a
privilege that the grantee has WITH GRANT OPTION
F041 Basic joined table
F041 Basic joined table 01 Inner join (but not necessarily the
INNER keyword)
F041 Basic joined table 02 INNER keyword
F041 Basic joined table 03 LEFT OUTER JOIN
F041 Basic joined table 04 RIGHT OUTER JOIN
F041 Basic joined table 05 Outer joins can be nested
F041 Basic joined table 07 The inner table in a left or right
outer join can also be used in an inner join
F041 Basic joined table 08 All comparison operators are
supported (rather than just =)
F051 Basic date and time
F051 Basic date and time 01 DATE data type (including support of
DATE literal)
F051 Basic date and time 02 TIME data type (including support of
TIME literal) with fractional seconds precision of at least 0
F051 Basic date and time 03 TIMESTAMP data type (including
support of TIMESTAMP literal) with fractional seconds precision
of at least 0 and 6
F051 Basic date and time 04 Comparison predicate on DATE, TIME,
and TIMESTAMP data types
F051 Basic date and time 05 Explicit CAST between datetime types
and character string types
F051 Basic date and time 06 CURRENT_DATE
F051 Basic date and time 07 LOCALTIME
F051 Basic date and time 08 LOCALTIMESTAMP
F052 Intervals and datetime arithmetic
F053 OVERLAPS predicate
F081 UNION and EXCEPT in views
F111 Isolation levels other than SERIALIZABLE
F111 Isolation levels other than SERIALIZABLE 01 READ
UNCOMMITTED isolation level
F111 Isolation levels other than SERIALIZABLE 02 READ COMMITTED
isolation level
F111 Isolation levels other than SERIALIZABLE 03 REPEATABLE READ
isolation level
F121 Basic diagnostics management 01 GET DIAGNOSTICS statement
F131 Grouped operations
F131 Grouped operations 01 WHERE, GROUP BY, and HAVING clauses
supported in queries with grouped views
F131 Grouped operations 02 Multiple tables supported in queries
with grouped views
F131 Grouped operations 03 Set functions supported in queries
with grouped views
F131 Grouped operations 04 Subqueries with GROUP BY and HAVING
clauses and grouped views
F131 Grouped operations 05 Single row SELECT with GROUP BY and
HAVING clauses and grouped views
F171 Multiple schemas per user
F191 Referential delete actions
F201 CAST function
F221 Explicit defaults
F222 INSERT statement: DEFAULT VALUES clause
F231 Privilege tables
F231 Privilege tables 01 TABLE_PRIVILEGES view
F231 Privilege tables 02 COLUMN_PRIVILEGES view
F231 Privilege tables 03 USAGE_PRIVILEGES view
F251 Domain support
F261 CASE expression
F261 CASE expression 01 Simple CASE
F261 CASE expression 02 Searched CASE
F261 CASE expression 03 NULLIF
F261 CASE expression 04 COALESCE
F262 Extended CASE expression
F263 Comma-separated predicates in simple CASE expression
F271 Compound character literals
F281 LIKE enhancements
F291 UNIQUE predicate
F301 CORRESPONDING in query expressions
F302 INTERSECT table operator
F302 INTERSECT table operator 01 INTERSECT DISTINCT table
operator
F302 INTERSECT table operator 02 INTERSECT ALL table operator
F304 EXCEPT ALL table operator
F311 Schema definition statement
F311 Schema definition statement 01 CREATE SCHEMA
F311 Schema definition statement 02 CREATE TABLE for persistent
base tables
F311 Schema definition statement 03 CREATE VIEW
F311 Schema definition statement 04 CREATE VIEW: WITH CHECK
OPTION
F311 Schema definition statement 05 GRANT statement
F312 MERGE statement
F321 User authorization
F341 Usage tables
F361 Subprogram support
F381 Extended schema manipulation
F381 Extended schema manipulation 01 ALTER TABLE statement:
ALTER COLUMN clause
F381 Extended schema manipulation 02 ALTER TABLE statement: ADD
CONSTRAINT clause
F381 Extended schema manipulation 03 ALTER TABLE statement: DROP
CONSTRAINT clause
F391 Long identifiers
F392 Unicode escapes in identifiers
F393 Unicode escapes in literals
F401 Extended joined table
F401 Extended joined table 01 NATURAL JOIN
F401 Extended joined table 02 FULL OUTER JOIN
F401 Extended joined table 04 CROSS JOIN
F402 Named column joins for LOBs, arrays, and multisets
F411 Time zone specification
F421 National character
F441 Extended set function support
F442 Mixed column references in set functions
F451 Character set definition
F461 Named character sets
F471 Scalar subquery values
F481 Expanded NULL predicate
F491 Constraint management
F501 Features and conformance views
F501 Features and conformance views 01 SQL_FEATURES view
F501 Features and conformance views 02 SQL_SIZING view
F502 Enhanced documentation tables
F502 Enhanced documentation tables 01 SQL_SIZING_PROFILES view
F502 Enhanced documentation tables 02 SQL_IMPLEMENTATION_INFO
view
F502 Enhanced documentation tables 03 SQL_PACKAGES view
F531 Temporary tables
F555 Enhanced seconds precision
F561 Full value expressions
F571 Truth value tests
F591 Derived tables
F641 Row and table constructors
F651 Catalog name qualifiers
F661 Simple tables
F672 Retrospective check constraints
F690 Collation support
F692 Enhanced collation support
F701 Referential update actions
F711 ALTER domain
F731 INSERT column privileges
F741 Referential MATCH types
F751 View CHECK enhancements
F762 CURRENT_CATALOG
F763 CURRENT_SCHEMA
F801 Full set function
F821 Local table references
F850 Top-level <order by clause> in <query
expression>
F851 <order by clause> in subqueries
F852 Top-level <order by clause> in views
F855 Nested <order by clause> in <query expression>
F856 Nested <fetch first clause> in <query
expression>
F857 Top-level <fetch first clause> in <query
expression>
F858 <fetch first clause> in subqueries
F859 Top-level <fetch first clause> in views
F860 dynamic <fetch first row count> in <fetch first
clause>
F861 Top-level <result offset clause> in <query
expression>
F862 <result offset clause> in subqueries
F863 Nested <result offset clause> in <query
expression>
F864 Top-level <result offset clause> in views
F865 dynamic <offset row count> in <result offset
clause>
J621 external Java routines
P002 Computational completeness
P003 Information Schema views
P004 extended CASE statement
P006 Multiple assignment
P008 Comma-separated predicates in simple CASE statement
S011 Distinct data types
S011 Distinct data types 01 USER_DEFINED_TYPES view
S071 SQL paths in function and type name resolution
S091 Basic array support
S091 Basic array support 01 Arrays of built-in data types
S091 Basic array support 02 Arrays of distinct types
S091 Basic array support 03 Array expressions
S095 Array constructors by query
S096 Optional array bounds
S097 Array element assignment
S098 ARRAY_AGG
S201 SQL-invoked routines on arrays
S201 SQL-invoked routines on arrays 01 Array parameters
S201 SQL-invoked routines on arrays 02 Array as result type of
functions
S301 Enhanced UNNEST
S401 Distinct types based on array types
S403 ARRAY_MAX_CARDINALITY
S404 TRIM_ARRAY
T011 Timestamp in Information Schema
T021 BINARY and VARBINARY data types
T022 Advanced BINARY and VARBINARY data type support
T023 Compound binary literals
T024 Spaces in binary literals
T031 BOOLEAN data type
T041 Basic LOB data type support
T042 Extended LOB data type support
T045 BLOB data type
T046 CLOB data type
T047 POSITION, LENGTH, LOWER, TRIM, UPPER, and SUBSTRING
functions for BLOBs
T048 Concatenation of LOB data types
T049 LOB locator: non-holdable
T050 POSITION, LENGTH, LOWER, TRIM, UPPER, and SUBSTRING
functions for CLOBs
T054 GREATEST and LEAST
T055 String padding functions
T056 Multi-character TRIM function
T061 UCS support
T062 Character length units
T071 BIGINT data type
T101 Enhanced nullability determination
T121 WITH (excluding RECURSIVE) in query expression
T122 WITH (excluding RECURSIVE) in subquery
T131 Recursive query
T132 Recursive query in subquery
T151 DISTINCT predicate
T152 DISTINCT predicate with negation
T171 LIKE clause in table definition
T172 AS subquery clause in table definition
T173 Extended LIKE clause in table definition
T174 Identity columns
T175 Generated columns
T176 Sequence generator support
T177 Sequence generator support: simple restart option
T178 Identity columns: simple restart option
T180 System-versioned tables
T191 Referential action RESTRICT
T201 Comparable data types for referential constraints
T211 Basic trigger capability
T211 Basic trigger capability 01 Triggers activated on UPDATE,
INSERT, or DELETE of one base table
T211 Basic trigger capability 02 BEFORE triggers
T211 Basic trigger capability 03 AFTER triggers
T211 Basic trigger capability 04 FOR EACH ROW triggers
T211 Basic trigger capability 05 Ability to specify a search
condition that must be true before the trigger is invoked
T211 Basic trigger capability 06 Support for run-time rules for
the interaction of triggers and constraints
T211 Basic trigger capability 07 TRIGGER privilege
T211 Basic trigger capability 08 Multiple triggers for the same
event are executed in the order in which they were created in
the catalog
T212 Enhanced trigger capability
T213 INSTEAD OF triggers
T231 Sensitive cursors
T241 START TRANSACTION statement
T261 Chained transactions
T271 Savepoints
T272 Enhanced savepoint management
T281 SELECT privilege with column granularity
T285 Enhanced derived column names
T301 Functional dependencies
T312 OVERLAY function
T321 Basic SQL-invoked routines
T321 Basic SQL-invoked routines 01 User-defined functions with
no overloading
T321 Basic SQL-invoked routines 02 User-defined stored
procedures with no overloading
T321 Basic SQL-invoked routines 03 Function invocation
T321 Basic SQL-invoked routines 04 CALL statement
T321 Basic SQL-invoked routines 05 RETURN statement
T321 Basic SQL-invoked routines 06 ROUTINES view
T321 Basic SQL-invoked routines 07 PARAMETERS view
T322 Overloading of SQL-invoked functions and procedures
T324 Explicit security for SQL routines
T326 Table functions
T331 Basic roles
T332 Extended roles
T341 Overloading of SQL-invoked functions and SQL-invoked
procedures
T351 Bracketed SQL comments (/*...*/ comments)
T431 Extended grouping capabilities
T432 Nested and concatenated GROUPING SETS
T433 Multiargument GROUPING function
T434 GROUP BY DISINCT
T441 ABS and MOD functions
T461 Symmetric BETWEEN predicate
T471 Result sets return value
T491 LATERAL derived table
T501 Enhanced EXISTS predicate
T502 Period predicate
T551 Optional key words for default syntax
T571 Array-returning external SQL-invoked functions
T572 Multiset-returning external SQL-invoked functions
T581 Regular expression substring function
T591 UNIQUE constraints of possibly null columns
T621 Enhanced numeric functions
T622 Trigonometric functions
T624 Common logarithm functions
T626 ANY_VALUE
T631 IN predicate with one list element
T641 Multiple column assignment
T654 SQL-dynamic statements in external routines
T655 Cyclically dependent routines
T811 Basic SQL/JSON constructor functions
T812 SQL/JSON: JSON_OBJECTAGG with no <JSON key uniqueness
constraint>
T813 SQL/JSON: JSON_ARRAYAGG with ORDER BY
T814 Colon in JSON_OBJECT or JSON_OBJECTAGG
T830 Enforcing unique keys in SQL/JSON constructor functions
T839 Formatted cast of datetimes to/from character strings