Reputation: 601
I don't know why, but probably PHP persisted some of my data as object and some of them as array. My table looks something like:
seller_info_address Table:
ID (INT) | address (JSONB) |
------------+--------------------------------------------------|
1 | {"addressLines":{"0":"Technology Park",...},...} |
2 | {"addressLines":["Technology Park",...],...} |
Some addressLines are objects:
{
"addressLines": {
"0": "Technology Park",
"1": "Blanchard Road",
"3": "Dublin",
"4": "2"
},
"companyName": "...",
"emailAddress": [],
"...": "..."
}
Some addressLines are arrays:
{
"addressLines": [
"Technology Park",
"Blanchard Road",
"Dublin",
"2"
],
"companyName": "...",
"emailAddress": [],
"...": "..."
}
I would like to equalize the data with a SQL query, but I'm not sure how to do it. All addressLines
persisted as object should be updated to array form.
I am grateful for help, thanks!
Upvotes: 1
Views: 305
Reputation: 601
Ok, I have now found a solution myself. Definitely not the most eloquent solution. I'm sure there's a nicer and more efficient one, but it works...
DROP FUNCTION update_address_object_to_array(id INTEGER);
CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION
update_address_object_to_array(id INTEGER)
RETURNS VOID AS
$UPDATE_ADDRESS_OBJECT_TO_ARRAY$
BEGIN
UPDATE seller_info_address
SET address = jsonb_set(address, '{addressLines}', (
SELECT CASE
WHEN jsonb_agg(addressLines) IS NOT NULL THEN jsonb_agg(addressLines)
ELSE '[]'
END
FROM seller_info_address sia,
jsonb_each(address #> '{addressLines}') as t(key, addressLines)
WHERE jsonb_typeof(sia.address -> 'addressLines') = 'object'
AND seller_info_id = update_address_object_to_array.id
), true)
WHERE seller_info_id = update_address_object_to_array.id
AND jsonb_typeof(address -> 'addressLines') = 'object';
END
$UPDATE_ADDRESS_OBJECT_TO_ARRAY$
LANGUAGE 'plpgsql';
SELECT update_address_object_to_array(sia.seller_info_id)
FROM seller_info_address sia
WHERE jsonb_typeof(address -> 'addressLines') = 'object';
The inner SELECT fetches all lines in the addressLines
object using jsonb_each
and then aggregates them into an array using jsonb_agg
. The conditional expressions is to prevented null cases.
The result is then stored in the UPDATE via jsonb_set
to the required position in the json. The WHERES should be self-explanatory.
Upvotes: 0
Reputation:
You can convert the objects to an array using this:
select id, (select jsonb_agg(e.val order by e.key::int)
from jsonb_each(sia.address -> 'addressLines') as e(key,val))
from seller_info_address sia
where jsonb_typeof(address -> 'addressLines') = 'object'
The where condition makes sure we only do this for addresslines that are not an array.
The aggregation used can also be used inside an UPDATE statement:
update seller_info_address
set address = jsonb_set(address, '{addressLines}',
(select jsonb_agg(e.val order by e.key::int)
from jsonb_each(address -> 'addressLines') as e(key,val))
)
where jsonb_typeof(address -> 'addressLines') = 'object';
Upvotes: 1