I have a JSON node on which I have to write a PSQL query, My table schema name(String),tagValues(jsonb). Example tagValue data is given below
Name_TagsTable
uid | name(String)| tagValues(jsonb)
-----+-------------------+-----------------------------
1 | myName | { "tags": ["xyz","pqr","xyp"]}
I need a query that returns all rows for a search "pq" made on the tagValues of the table
select * from Name_TagsTable where tagValues->tags contains %pq%
You can use LIKE operator along with casting JSONB value to a string type such as
SELECT *
FROM Name_TagsTable
WHERE (tagValues->'tags')::TEXT LIKE '%pq%'
You need to unnest the elements, then you can use it in a WHERE condition that applies a LIKE condition.
select nt.*
from name_tagstable nt
where exists (select *
from jsonb_array_elements_text(tagvalue -> 'tags') as a(tag)
where a.tag like '%pg%');
I'm using postgresql 11, I have a jsonb which represent a row of that table, it's look like
{"userid":"test","rolename":"Root","loginerror":0,"email":"superadmin#ae.com",...,"thirdpartyauthenticationkey":{}}
is there any method that I could gather all the "values" of the jsonb into a string which is separated by ',' and without the keys?
The string I want to obtain with the jsonb above is like
(test, Root, 0, superadmin#ae.com, ..., {})
I need to keep the ORDER of those values as what their keys were in the jsonb. Could I do that with postgresql?
You can use the jsonb_populate_record function (assuming your json data does match the users table). This will force the text value to match the order of your users table:
Schema (PostgreSQL v13)
CREATE TABLE users (
userid text,
rolename text,
loginerror int,
email text,
thirdpartyauthenticationkey json
)
Query #1
WITH d(js) AS (
VALUES
('{"userid":"test", "rolename":"Root", "loginerror":0, "email":"superadmin#ae.com", "thirdpartyauthenticationkey":{}}'::jsonb),
('{"userid":"other", "rolename":"User", "loginerror":324, "email":"nope#ae.com", "thirdpartyauthenticationkey":{}}'::jsonb)
)
SELECT jsonb_populate_record(null::users, js),
jsonb_populate_record(null::users, js)::text AS record_as_text,
pg_typeof(jsonb_populate_record(null::users, js)::text)
FROM d
;
jsonb_populate_record
record_as_text
pg_typeof
(test,Root,0,superadmin#ae.com,{})
(test,Root,0,superadmin#ae.com,{})
text
(other,User,324,nope#ae.com,{})
(other,User,324,nope#ae.com,{})
text
Note that if you're building this string to insert it back into postgresql then you don't need to do that, since the result of jsonb_populate_record will match your table:
Query #2
WITH d(js) AS (
VALUES
('{"userid":"test", "rolename":"Root", "loginerror":0, "email":"superadmin#ae.com", "thirdpartyauthenticationkey":{}}'::jsonb),
('{"userid":"other", "rolename":"User", "loginerror":324, "email":"nope#ae.com", "thirdpartyauthenticationkey":{}}'::jsonb)
)
INSERT INTO users
SELECT (jsonb_populate_record(null::users, js)).*
FROM d;
There are no results to be displayed.
Query #3
SELECT * FROM users;
userid
rolename
loginerror
email
thirdpartyauthenticationkey
test
Root
0
superadmin#ae.com
[object Object]
other
User
324
nope#ae.com
[object Object]
View on DB Fiddle
You can use jsonb_each_text() to get a set of a text representation of the elements, string_agg() to aggregate them in a comma separated string and concat() to put that in parenthesis.
SELECT concat('(', string_agg(value, ', '), ')')
FROM jsonb_each_text('{"userid":"test","rolename":"Root","loginerror":0,"email":"superadmin#ae.com","thirdpartyauthenticationkey":{}}'::jsonb) jet (key,
value);
db<>fiddle
You didn't provide DDL and DML of a (the) table the JSON may reside in (if it does, that isn't clear from your question). The demonstration above therefore only uses the JSON you showed as a scalar. If you have indeed a table you need to CROSS JOIN LATERAL and GROUP BY some key.
Edit:
If you need to be sure the order is retained and you don't have that defined in a table's structure as #Marth's answer assumes, then you can of course extract every value manually in the order you need them.
SELECT concat('(',
concat_ws(', ',
j->>'userid',
j->>'rolename',
j->>'loginerror',
j->>'email',
j->>'thirdpartyauthenticationkey'),
')')
FROM (VALUES ('{"userid":"test","rolename":"Root","loginerror":0,"email":"superadmin#ae.com","thirdpartyauthenticationkey":{}}'::jsonb)) v (j);
db<>fiddle
I have a details table with adeet column defined as jsonb[]
a sample value stored in adeet column is as below image
Sample data stored in DB :
I want to return the rows which satisfies id=26088 i.e row 1 and 3
I have tried array operations and json operations but it does'nt work as required. Any pointers
Obviously the type of the column adeet is not of type JSON/JSONB, but maybe VARCHAR and we should fix the format so as to convert into a JSONB type. I used replace() and r/ltrim() funcitons for this conversion, and preferred to derive an array in order to use jsonb_array_elements() function :
WITH t(jobid,adeet) AS
(
SELECT jobid, replace(replace(replace(adeet,'\',''),'"{','{'),'}"','}')
FROM tab
), t2 AS
(
SELECT jobid, ('['||rtrim(ltrim(adeet,'{'), '}')||']')::jsonb as adeet
FROM t
)
SELECT t.*
FROM t2 t
CROSS JOIN jsonb_array_elements(adeet) j
WHERE (j.value ->> 'id')::int = 26088
Demo
You want to combine JSONB's <# operator with the generic-array ANY construct.
select * from foobar where '{"id":26088}' <# ANY (adeet);
I'm querying a pgsql DB to find rows that have certain keys in an hstore field:
select DISTINCT
from (select id, exist(data, ‘exercise_quiz’) key_exists
from user_tracking) x
where key_exists = true;
It works fine, but I need to print the IDs of the corresponding rows it returns. Can I do this with this command?
Use the operator hstore ? text (does hstore contain key?):
select id
from user_tracking
where data ? 'exercise_quiz';
I'm writing some triggers to check if an arrtibute of a newly create tuple is present in another table. What is the best way to check this?
IF (SELECT * FROM TABLEB where NEW.Attribute = Attribute) = NULL THEN
return NULL
END IF
Is there a better way? And does a Select that returns nothing = NULL or empty set?
Use IF EXISTS (SELECT * FROM TABLEB where NEW.Attribute = Attribute).
An empty rowset isn't the same as NULL, which represents an empty cell of a row. Your syntax would only be valid if the query only selected one row, in which case PostgreSQL will allow use of comparison operators against the top cell returned, which counts as NULL if none are returned.