问题
I have the following table:
CREATE TABLE trip
(
id SERIAL PRIMARY KEY ,
gps_data_json jsonb NOT NULL
);
The JSON in gps_data_json contains an array of of trip objects with the following fields (sample data below):
- mode
- timestamp
- latitude
- longitude
I'm trying to get all rows that contain a certain "mode".
SELECT * FROM trip
where gps_data_json ->> 'mode' = 'WALK';
I pretty sure I'm using the ->> operator wrong, but I'm unsure who to tell the query that the JSONB field is an array of objects?
Sample data:
INSERT INTO trip (gps_data_json) VALUES
('[
{
"latitude": 47.063480377197266,
"timestamp": 1503056880725,
"mode": "TRAIN",
"longitude": 15.450349807739258
},
{
"latitude": 47.06362533569336,
"timestamp": 1503056882725,
"mode": "WALK",
"longitude": 15.450264930725098
}
]');
INSERT INTO trip (gps_data_json) VALUES
('[
{
"latitude": 47.063480377197266,
"timestamp": 1503056880725,
"mode": "BUS",
"longitude": 15.450349807739258
},
{
"latitude": 47.06362533569336,
"timestamp": 1503056882725,
"mode": "WALK",
"longitude": 15.450264930725098
}
]');
回答1:
The problem arises because ->>
operator cannot walk through array:
- First unnest your json array using
json_array_elements
function; - Then use the operator for filtering.
Following query does the trick:
WITH
A AS (
SELECT
Id
,jsonb_array_elements(gps_data_json) AS point
FROM trip
)
SELECT *
FROM A
WHERE (point->>'mode') = 'WALK';
回答2:
Unnesting the array works fine, if you only want the objects containing the values queried. The following checks for containment and returns the full JSONB:
SELECT * FROM trip
WHERE gps_data_json @> '[{"mode": "WALK"}]';
See also Postgresql query array of objects in JSONB field
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/46789897/querying-postgres-9-6-jsonb-array-of-objects