Note that the SQL statements (DDL) are specific to and only tested with PostgreSQL. Using it with other RDBMS may work but might have unexpected side effects!
see schema.sql.
As an alternative to storing ContractAgreements in a dedicated table, it could also be serialized and stored as column
in the contract_negotiation table. However, we will need to be able to list all contract agreements at some point, so
it seemed more future-proof to have it separate.
All SQL contants such as table names, column names, statement templates etc. are stored in an interface
called ContractNegotiationStatements. Column names are declared directly in that interface, as they likely won't
change between different DB technologies, but all statements are then implemented in the PostgreStatements class.
For the first version, only the limit and offset arguments from the QuerySpec will be used.
For subsequent versions it is recommended to re-use the Clause interface and its implementors, that were originally
implemented for CosmosDB, and create an equivalent set of clauses for SQL. Thus, there would be a Limit-, Offset-
, Order- and WhereClause for SQL.
That way, dialect-dependent variants can be implemented should the need arise, because the actual SQL statement is encoded in those clauses, offering a fluent Java API.