Following is the table definition for these examples.
CREATE TABLE MyTable ( a INTEGER, b INTEGER, j JSON AUTO COLUMN);
These statements insert data into the table.
INSERT INTO MyTable JSON '{"a":10,"b":1234,"extra":"1234"}';
INSERT INTO MyTable JSON '{"a":2345,"b":11,"extra":"2222"}';
This SELECT statement returns all of the columns for MyTable, ordered by the first column.
SELECT * FROM MyTable ORDER BY 1;
a | b | j |
---|---|---|
10 | 1234 | Snippet:{"extra":"1234"} |
2345 | 11 | Snippet:{"extra":"2222"} |
This statement includes the AS JSON option to return the data from columns a, b, and j in JSON format.
SELECT AS JSON a, b, j FROM MyTable;
The output is a single JSON column titled "JSON".
JSON |
---|
Snippet:{"a":2345,"b":11,"j":{"extra":"2222"}} |
Snippet:{"a":10,"b":1234,"j":{"extra":"1234"}} |
For SELECT AS JSON with the ORDER BY option, you must specify the column by name, not position.
SELECT AS JSON a, b FROM MyTable ORDER BY a ASC;
JSON |
---|
Snippet:{"a":2345,"b":11,"j":{"extra":"2222"}} |
Snippet:{"a":10,"b":1234,"j":{"extra":"1234"}} |
For SELECT AS JSON with the TOP n option, you must specify the ORDER BY column by name, not position.
SELECT AS JSON TOP 2 a, b FROM MyTable ORDER BY a DESC;
JSON |
---|
Snippet:{"a":2345,"b":11} |
Snippet:{"a":10,"b":1234} |