= next release

try and use the proper css theme
  create a header like in the haddock with simple-sql-parser +
    contents link
  change the toc gen so that it works the same as in haddock (same
    div, no links on the actual titles
  fix the page margins, and the table stuff: patches to the css?

release checklist:
hlint
haddock review
spell check
update changelog
update website text
regenerate the examples on the index.txt

= Later general tasks:

docs

add to website: pretty printed tpch, maybe other queries as
   demonstration

add preamble to the rendered test page

add links from the supported sql page to the rendered test page for
   each section -> have to section up the tests some more

testing

review tests to copy from hssqlppp

add lots more tests using SQL from the xb2 manual

much more table reference tests, for joins and aliases etc.?

review internal sql collection for more syntax/tests

other

change any/some/all to be proper infix operators like in ??

review syntax to replace maybe and bool with better ctors

----

demo program: convert tpch to sql server syntax exe processor

dialect framework
try to implement fixity without the hse hack
source position annotation?
review abstract syntax (e.g. combine App with SpecialOp?)

more operators

sql server top syntax

named windows

extended string literals, escapes and other flavours (like pg and
   oracle custom delimiters)

run through other manuals for example queries and features: sql in a
   nutshell, sql guide, sql reference guide, sql standard, sql server
   manual, oracle manual, teradata manual + re-through postgresql
   manual and make notes in each case of all syntax and which isn't
   currently supported also.

check the order of exports, imports and functions/cases in the files
fix up the import namespaces/explicit names nicely

do some tests for parse errors?

left factor parsing code in remaining places

quasi quotes?

ast checker: checks the ast represents valid syntax, the parser
   doesn't check as much as it could, and this can also be used to
   check generated trees. Maybe this doesn't belong in this package
   though?

= sql support

collate? -> postfix operator which binds very tightly:
a < 'foo' collate 'C'
->
Op "<" [Iden "a", SpecialOp "collate" [StringLit 'foo', StringLit
   'C']]
  also postfix in order by:
select a from t order by a collate 'C': add to order by syntax, one
   collation per column
and on group by
a collation in ansi sql is a optional qualifier plus identifier, not a
   string
have to do fixity for this to work

see what schema.fun(a) parses to and decide if this is correct

all ansi string literal syntax?

check ansi standard for operators (keywords and symbols)

proper character sets for identifiers, escapes, etc.

placeholder/positional arg

full number literals -> other bases?
apply, pivot
within group aggregate syntax

try to do full review of sql2003 query syntax

make ansi dialect which only supports ansi sql. Maybe there is a use
   for a separate SQL 92, 99 and 2003 dialects?

string literals:
N'
B'
X'
U&' ?
looks like two string literals separated by any whitespace are
     merged, which isn't what the postgres manual claims is the standard
  plus something introducer, character set thing
union join?
corresponding by
from in substring is not optional in ansi
the keyword from is optional in trim iff there is neither
   leading,etc. and explicit char
extract can accept 'timezone hour' and 'timezone minute' for the
   extraction field. Could hardcode the complete allowed list in the
   parser?
bunch of timezone keyword stuff
interval a to b
array specification int array or int array[5] - type name
typenames: scope, multiset,row type, ref type
unique subquery -> returns true if all the rows in the subquery are
   distinct
match predicate <row value constructor> MATCH [ UNIQUE ] [ PARTIAL |
   FULL ] <table subquery>
clob type: CLOB(4M) - M suffix on the precision
array element reference a[4]
regular expression substring function
between symmetric
unicode delimited identifier
character set postfix type op for string types + collate on string types
next value for
treat as
generalized invocation?
position using
multiset stuff
table sample
unnest
only
window frame exclusion: complete window support?
select t.* as (a,b,c) from t
search or cycle clause for ctes
normalized

other dialect targets:
postgres
oracle
teradata
ms sql server
mysql?
db2?

maybe later: other dml
  insert, update, delete, truncate, merge + set, show?
  copy, execute?, explain?, begin/end/rollback?

big feature summary:
1. dialects
2. position annotation
3. dml
4. quasiquotes