The SQLite json_object() function returns a well-formed JSON object based on its arguments.
The function accepts zero or more pairs of arguments and returns a well-formed JSON object based on those arguments.
The SQLite json_object() function returns a well-formed JSON object based on its arguments.
The function accepts zero or more pairs of arguments and returns a well-formed JSON object based on those arguments.
SQLite’s JSON functions and operators are now enabled by default, starting from SQLite 3.38.0 (released on 22 February 2022).
MariaDB includes two selectors that enable us to select elements from JSON arrays:
[N] selects element number N in the array (for example, [0] to select the first element). [*] selects all elements in the array.These can be used in a number of JSON functions that are included in MariaDB. The following examples use them with the JSON_EXTRACT() function in order to return selected array elements.
When working with JSON in MariaDB, you can use JSONPath expressions to manipulate data within a JSON document.
One powerful feature that MariaDB provides is the wildcard step (**). This allows you to recursively select all child elements of the current element.
The wildcard step is a non-standard extension, and it’s also supported with the same meaning in MySQL.
When using SQLcl with Oracle Database, you can export your query results to a JSON file with the SPOOL command.
In MySQL, the JSON_VALUE() function extracts a value from a JSON document at the specified path.
The function was introduced in MySQL 8.0.21.
In Oracle Database, the JSON_OBJECTAGG() function creates a JSON object from a key-value pair.
Typically, the property key, the property value, or both are columns of SQL expressions.
In Oracle Database, the JSON_OBJECT() function creates a JSON object from a sequence of key-value pairs or one object type instance.
In Oracle Database, the JSON_ARRAYAGG() function creates a JSON array from a column of SQL expressions.