func Parse(sql string) (Statement, error) {
	tokenizer := NewStringTokenizer(sql)
	if yyParse(tokenizer) != 0 {
		if tokenizer.partialDDL != nil {
			log.Printf("ignoring error parsing DDL '%s': %v", sql, tokenizer.LastError)
			tokenizer.ParseTree = tokenizer.partialDDL
			return tokenizer.ParseTree, nil
		}
		return nil, tokenizer.LastError
	}
	return tokenizer.ParseTree, nil
}
func Parse(sql string) (Statement, error) {
	tokenizer := NewStringTokenizer(sql)
	if yyParse(tokenizer) != 0 {
		if tokenizer.partialDDL != nil {
			log.Printf("ignoring error parsing DDL '%s': %v", sql, tokenizer.LastError)
			tokenizer.ParseTree = tokenizer.partialDDL
			return tokenizer.ParseTree, nil
		}
		return nil, tokenizer.LastError
	}
	return tokenizer.ParseTree, nil
}
// Instructions for creating new types: If a type
// needs to satisfy an interface, declare that function
// along with that interface. This will help users
// identify the list of types to which they can assert
// those interfaces.
// If the member of a type has a string with a predefined
// list of values, declare those values as const following
// the type.
// For interfaces that define dummy functions to consolidate
// a set of types, define the function as iTypeName.
// This will help avoid name collisions.
// Parse parses the SQL in full and returns a Statement, which
// is the AST representation of the query. If a DDL statement
// is partially parsed but still contains a syntax error, the
// error is ignored and the DDL is returned anyway.