Database code utility

PL/SQL Dependency Extractor

Paste package, procedure, function, trigger, or script code and extract likely tables, joins, calls, DB links, cursors, and dynamic SQL review hints.

Extract dependency references

Useful after unwrapping, during migration review, or before comparing database code changes.

Ready

Paste PL/SQL code to extract dependency references.

PL/SQL input

Comments and string literals are skipped for safer extraction.

JSON output

Structured dependency report.

Object-
Tables0
Calls0
Dynamic SQLNo

Tables and views

  • No dependencies extracted yet.

PL/SQL dependency extraction for review and migration

Dependency review helps teams understand which database objects a package, procedure, function, or trigger may touch. This browser-based extractor is designed for quick triage before deeper static analysis or database metadata checks.

Use it after decoding or formatting PL/SQL when you need a quick list of possible table references, joins, package calls, cursors, DB links, grants, synonyms, and dynamic SQL hints. The output is useful for migration notes, support handoffs, review checklists, and object-level impact analysis.

Review table usage

Find common references from SELECT, JOIN, UPDATE, INSERT, DELETE, and MERGE statements.

Catch runtime risk

Dynamic SQL hints remind reviewers that some dependencies may only appear inside runtime strings.

Pair with UnwrapPLSQL

Decode readable source, format it, then extract dependencies for maintenance or migration notes.

Long-tail PL/SQL review intents

  • PL/SQL dependency extractor online
  • Find table references in PL/SQL package
  • Extract package procedure calls
  • Find DB links in PL/SQL code
  • PL/SQL impact analysis helper
What dependencies can this PL/SQL extractor find?

It extracts common table references, joins, updates, inserts, deletes, package calls, cursors, DB links, synonyms, grants, exceptions, and dynamic SQL hints from pasted source text.

Is this a replacement for database metadata views?

No. It is a quick browser-side static review helper. Database metadata and compiler dependency views are still the source of truth for deployed objects.

Does the extractor upload source code?

No. Extraction runs entirely in the browser, so pasted PL/SQL stays on your device.