This document discusses PostgreSQL's support for JSON data types and operators. It begins with an introduction to JSON and JSONB data types and their differences. It then demonstrates various JSON operators for querying, extracting, and navigating JSON data. The document also covers indexing JSON data for improved query performance and using JSON in views.
What's the great thing about a database? Why, it stores data of course! However, one feature that makes a database useful is the different data types that can be stored in it, and the breadth and sophistication of the data types in PostgreSQL is second-to-none, including some novel data types that do not exist in any other database software!
This talk will take an in-depth look at the special data types built right into PostgreSQL version 9.4, including:
* INET types
* UUIDs
* Geometries
* Arrays
* Ranges
* Document-based Data Types:
* Key-value store (hstore)
* JSON (text [JSON] & binary [JSONB])
We will also have some cleverly concocted examples to show how all of these data types can work together harmoniously.
Present and future of Jsonb in PostgreSQL
Json - is an ubiquitous data format, which supported in almost any popular databases. PostgreSQL was the first relational database, which received support of native textual json and very efficient binary jsonb data types. Recently published SQL 2016 standard describes the JSON data type and specifies the functions and operators to work with json in SQL, which greatly simplifies the further development of json support in PostgreSQL. We compare existing features of json/jsonb data types with proposed SQL standard and discuss the ways how we could improve json/jsonb support in PostgreSQL.
PostgreSQL offers to application developers a rich support of json data type, providing known advantages of the json data model with traditional benefits of relational databases, such as declarative query language, rich query processing, transaction management providing ACID safety guarantees. However, current support of json is far from ideal, for example, json is still "foreign" data type to SQL - existed jsquery extension tries to implement their own query language, which is being powerfull, is opaque to Postgres planner and optimizer and not extendable. Extending SQL to support json, without commonly accepted standard, is difficult and perspectiveless task. Recently published SQL 2016 standard describes the JSON data type and specifies the functions and operators to work with json in SQL, which makes clear the direction of future development of json support in PostgreSQL. We present our ideas and prototype of future json data type in PostgreSQL with some further non-standard extensions and improvements in storage requirement and index support.
Jsquery - the jsonb query language with GIN indexing supportAlexander Korotkov
PostgreSQL 9.4 has new jsonb data type, which was designed for efficient work with json data. However, its query language is very limited and supports only a few operators. In this talk we introduce jsquery - the jsonb query language, which is flexible, expandable and has GIN indexing support. Jsquery provides postgres users an ability to talk to json data in an efficient way on par with NoSQL databases. The preliminary prototype was presented at PCGon-2014 and has got a good feedback, so now we want to show to european users the new version of jsquery (with some enhancements), which is compatible with 9.4 release and can be installed as an extension. We'll also discuss current issues of jsquery and possible ways of improvements.
Webscale PostgreSQL - JSONB and Horizontal Scaling StrategiesJonathan Katz
All data is relational and can be represented through relational algebra, right? Perhaps, but there are other ways to represent data, and the PostgreSQL team continues to work on making it easier and more efficient to do so!
With the upcoming 9.4 release, PostgreSQL is introducing the "JSONB" data type which allows for fast, compressed, storage of JSON formatted data, and for quick retrieval. And JSONB comes with all the benefits of PostgreSQL, like its data durability, MVCC, and of course, access to all the other data types and features in PostgreSQL.
How fast is JSONB? How do we access data stored with this type? What can it do with the rest of PostgreSQL? What can't it do? How can we leverage this new data type and make PostgreSQL scale horizontally? Follow along with our presentation as we try to answer these questions.
2015-12-05 Александр Коротков, Иван Панченко - Слабо-структурированные данные...HappyDev
Появление большого количества NoSQL СУБД обусловлено требованиями современных информационных систем, которым большинство традиционных реляционных баз данных не удовлетворяет. Одним из таких требований является поддержка данных, структура которых заранее не определена. Однако при выборе NoSQL БД ради отсутствия схем данных можно потерять ряд преимуществ, которые дают зрелые SQL-решения, а именно: транзакции, скорость чтения строк из таблиц. PostgreSQL, являющаяся передовой реляционной СУБД, имела поддержку слабо-структурированных данных задолго до появления NoSQL, которая обрела новое дыхание в последнем релизе в виде типа данных jsonb, который не только поддерживает стандарт JSON, но и обладает производительностью, сравнимой или даже превосходящей наиболее популярные NoSQL СУБД.
Новые возможности полнотекстового поиска в PostgreSQL / Олег Бартунов (Postgr...Ontico
Я расскажу про новые возможности полнотекстового поиска, которые вошли в последний релиз PostgreSQL - поддержку фразового поиска и набор функций для манипулирования полнотекстовым типом данных (tsvector). Помимо этого, мы улучшили поддержку морфологических словарей, что привело к значительному увеличению числа поддерживаемых языков, оптимизировали работу со словарями, разработали новый индексный метод доступа RUM, который значительно ускорил выполнение ряда запросов с полнотекстовыми операторами.
What's the great thing about a database? Why, it stores data of course! However, one feature that makes a database useful is the different data types that can be stored in it, and the breadth and sophistication of the data types in PostgreSQL is second-to-none, including some novel data types that do not exist in any other database software!
This talk will take an in-depth look at the special data types built right into PostgreSQL version 9.4, including:
* INET types
* UUIDs
* Geometries
* Arrays
* Ranges
* Document-based Data Types:
* Key-value store (hstore)
* JSON (text [JSON] & binary [JSONB])
We will also have some cleverly concocted examples to show how all of these data types can work together harmoniously.
Present and future of Jsonb in PostgreSQL
Json - is an ubiquitous data format, which supported in almost any popular databases. PostgreSQL was the first relational database, which received support of native textual json and very efficient binary jsonb data types. Recently published SQL 2016 standard describes the JSON data type and specifies the functions and operators to work with json in SQL, which greatly simplifies the further development of json support in PostgreSQL. We compare existing features of json/jsonb data types with proposed SQL standard and discuss the ways how we could improve json/jsonb support in PostgreSQL.
PostgreSQL offers to application developers a rich support of json data type, providing known advantages of the json data model with traditional benefits of relational databases, such as declarative query language, rich query processing, transaction management providing ACID safety guarantees. However, current support of json is far from ideal, for example, json is still "foreign" data type to SQL - existed jsquery extension tries to implement their own query language, which is being powerfull, is opaque to Postgres planner and optimizer and not extendable. Extending SQL to support json, without commonly accepted standard, is difficult and perspectiveless task. Recently published SQL 2016 standard describes the JSON data type and specifies the functions and operators to work with json in SQL, which makes clear the direction of future development of json support in PostgreSQL. We present our ideas and prototype of future json data type in PostgreSQL with some further non-standard extensions and improvements in storage requirement and index support.
Jsquery - the jsonb query language with GIN indexing supportAlexander Korotkov
PostgreSQL 9.4 has new jsonb data type, which was designed for efficient work with json data. However, its query language is very limited and supports only a few operators. In this talk we introduce jsquery - the jsonb query language, which is flexible, expandable and has GIN indexing support. Jsquery provides postgres users an ability to talk to json data in an efficient way on par with NoSQL databases. The preliminary prototype was presented at PCGon-2014 and has got a good feedback, so now we want to show to european users the new version of jsquery (with some enhancements), which is compatible with 9.4 release and can be installed as an extension. We'll also discuss current issues of jsquery and possible ways of improvements.
Webscale PostgreSQL - JSONB and Horizontal Scaling StrategiesJonathan Katz
All data is relational and can be represented through relational algebra, right? Perhaps, but there are other ways to represent data, and the PostgreSQL team continues to work on making it easier and more efficient to do so!
With the upcoming 9.4 release, PostgreSQL is introducing the "JSONB" data type which allows for fast, compressed, storage of JSON formatted data, and for quick retrieval. And JSONB comes with all the benefits of PostgreSQL, like its data durability, MVCC, and of course, access to all the other data types and features in PostgreSQL.
How fast is JSONB? How do we access data stored with this type? What can it do with the rest of PostgreSQL? What can't it do? How can we leverage this new data type and make PostgreSQL scale horizontally? Follow along with our presentation as we try to answer these questions.
2015-12-05 Александр Коротков, Иван Панченко - Слабо-структурированные данные...HappyDev
Появление большого количества NoSQL СУБД обусловлено требованиями современных информационных систем, которым большинство традиционных реляционных баз данных не удовлетворяет. Одним из таких требований является поддержка данных, структура которых заранее не определена. Однако при выборе NoSQL БД ради отсутствия схем данных можно потерять ряд преимуществ, которые дают зрелые SQL-решения, а именно: транзакции, скорость чтения строк из таблиц. PostgreSQL, являющаяся передовой реляционной СУБД, имела поддержку слабо-структурированных данных задолго до появления NoSQL, которая обрела новое дыхание в последнем релизе в виде типа данных jsonb, который не только поддерживает стандарт JSON, но и обладает производительностью, сравнимой или даже превосходящей наиболее популярные NoSQL СУБД.
Новые возможности полнотекстового поиска в PostgreSQL / Олег Бартунов (Postgr...Ontico
Я расскажу про новые возможности полнотекстового поиска, которые вошли в последний релиз PostgreSQL - поддержку фразового поиска и набор функций для манипулирования полнотекстовым типом данных (tsvector). Помимо этого, мы улучшили поддержку морфологических словарей, что привело к значительному увеличению числа поддерживаемых языков, оптимизировали работу со словарями, разработали новый индексный метод доступа RUM, который значительно ускорил выполнение ряда запросов с полнотекстовыми операторами.
This presentation will demonstrate how you can use the aggregation pipeline with MongoDB similar to how you would use GROUP BY in SQL and the new stage operators coming 3.4. MongoDB’s Aggregation Framework has many operators that give you the ability to get more value out of your data, discover usage patterns within your data, or use the Aggregation Framework to power your application. Considerations regarding version, indexing, operators, and saving the output will be reviewed.
A comparison of different solutions for full-text search in web applications using PostgreSQL and other technology. Presented at the PostgreSQL Conference West, in Seattle, October 2009.
Back to Basics, webinar 2: La tua prima applicazione MongoDBMongoDB
Questo è il secondo webinar della serie Back to Basics che ti offrirà un'introduzione al database MongoDB. In questo webinar ti dimostreremo come creare un'applicazione base per il blogging in MongoDB.
Back to Basics Webinar 4: Advanced Indexing, Text and Geospatial IndexesMongoDB
This is the fourth webinar of a Back to Basics series that will introduce you to the MongoDB database. This webinar will introduce you to the aggregation framework.
I inherited a MongoDB database server with 60 collections and 100 or so indexes.
The business users are complaining about slow report completion times. What can I do to improve performance?
MongoDB offers two native data processing tools: MapReduce and the Aggregation Framework. MongoDB’s built-in aggregation framework is a powerful tool for performing analytics and statistical analysis in real-time and generating pre-aggregated reports for dashboarding. In this session, we will demonstrate how to use the aggregation framework for different types of data processing including ad-hoc queries, pre-aggregated reports, and more. At the end of this talk, you should walk aways with a greater understanding of the built-in data processing options in MongoDB and how to use the aggregation framework in your next project.
As your data grows, the need to establish proper indexes becomes critical to performance. MongoDB supports a wide range of indexing options to enable fast querying of your data, but what are the right strategies for your application?
In this talk we’ll cover how indexing works, the various indexing options, and use cases where each can be useful. We'll dive into common pitfalls using real-world examples to ensure that you're ready for scale.
Webinar: Exploring the Aggregation FrameworkMongoDB
Developers love MongoDB because its flexible document model enhances their productivity. But did you know that MongoDB supports rich queries and lets you accomplish some of the same things you currently do with SQL statements? And that MongoDB's powerful aggregation framework makes it possible to perform real-time analytics for dashboards and reports?
Watch this webinar for an introduction to the MongoDB aggregation framework and a walk through of what you can do with it. We'll also demo an analysis of U.S. census data.
Video available here: http://vivu.tv/portal/archive.jsp?flow=783-586-4282&id=1270584002677
We all know that MongoDB is one of the most flexible and feature-rich databases available. In this webinar we'll discuss how you can leverage this feature set and maintain high performance with your project's massive data sets and high loads. We'll cover how indexes can be designed to optimize the performance of MongoDB. We'll also discuss tips for diagnosing and fixing performance issues should they arise.
Webinaire 2 de la série « Retour aux fondamentaux » : Votre première applicat...MongoDB
Il s'agit du deuxième webinaire de la série « Retour aux fondamentaux » qui a pour but de vous présenter la base de données MongoDB. Dans ce webinaire, nous vous expliquerons comment créer une application de création de blogs dans MongoDB.
Working with JSON Data in PostgreSQL vs. MongoDBScaleGrid.io
In this post, we are going to show you tips and techniques on how to effectively store and index JSON data in PostgreSQL vs. MongoDB. Learn more in the blog post: https://scalegrid.io/blog/using-jsonb-in-postgresql-how-to-effectively-store-index-json-data-in-postgresql
Presented by Tom Schreiber, Senior Consulting Engineer, MongoDB
MongoDB supports a wide range of indexing options to enable fast querying of your data, but what are the right strategies for your application? In this talk we’ll cover how indexing works, the various indexing options, and cover use cases where each might be useful. We'll dive into common pitfalls using real-world examples to ensure that you're ready for scale. We'll show you the tools and techniques for diagnosing and tuning the performance of your MongoDB deployment. Whether you're running into problems or just want to optimize your performance, these skills will be useful.
This presentation will demonstrate how you can use the aggregation pipeline with MongoDB similar to how you would use GROUP BY in SQL and the new stage operators coming 3.4. MongoDB’s Aggregation Framework has many operators that give you the ability to get more value out of your data, discover usage patterns within your data, or use the Aggregation Framework to power your application. Considerations regarding version, indexing, operators, and saving the output will be reviewed.
A comparison of different solutions for full-text search in web applications using PostgreSQL and other technology. Presented at the PostgreSQL Conference West, in Seattle, October 2009.
Back to Basics, webinar 2: La tua prima applicazione MongoDBMongoDB
Questo è il secondo webinar della serie Back to Basics che ti offrirà un'introduzione al database MongoDB. In questo webinar ti dimostreremo come creare un'applicazione base per il blogging in MongoDB.
Back to Basics Webinar 4: Advanced Indexing, Text and Geospatial IndexesMongoDB
This is the fourth webinar of a Back to Basics series that will introduce you to the MongoDB database. This webinar will introduce you to the aggregation framework.
I inherited a MongoDB database server with 60 collections and 100 or so indexes.
The business users are complaining about slow report completion times. What can I do to improve performance?
MongoDB offers two native data processing tools: MapReduce and the Aggregation Framework. MongoDB’s built-in aggregation framework is a powerful tool for performing analytics and statistical analysis in real-time and generating pre-aggregated reports for dashboarding. In this session, we will demonstrate how to use the aggregation framework for different types of data processing including ad-hoc queries, pre-aggregated reports, and more. At the end of this talk, you should walk aways with a greater understanding of the built-in data processing options in MongoDB and how to use the aggregation framework in your next project.
As your data grows, the need to establish proper indexes becomes critical to performance. MongoDB supports a wide range of indexing options to enable fast querying of your data, but what are the right strategies for your application?
In this talk we’ll cover how indexing works, the various indexing options, and use cases where each can be useful. We'll dive into common pitfalls using real-world examples to ensure that you're ready for scale.
Webinar: Exploring the Aggregation FrameworkMongoDB
Developers love MongoDB because its flexible document model enhances their productivity. But did you know that MongoDB supports rich queries and lets you accomplish some of the same things you currently do with SQL statements? And that MongoDB's powerful aggregation framework makes it possible to perform real-time analytics for dashboards and reports?
Watch this webinar for an introduction to the MongoDB aggregation framework and a walk through of what you can do with it. We'll also demo an analysis of U.S. census data.
Video available here: http://vivu.tv/portal/archive.jsp?flow=783-586-4282&id=1270584002677
We all know that MongoDB is one of the most flexible and feature-rich databases available. In this webinar we'll discuss how you can leverage this feature set and maintain high performance with your project's massive data sets and high loads. We'll cover how indexes can be designed to optimize the performance of MongoDB. We'll also discuss tips for diagnosing and fixing performance issues should they arise.
Webinaire 2 de la série « Retour aux fondamentaux » : Votre première applicat...MongoDB
Il s'agit du deuxième webinaire de la série « Retour aux fondamentaux » qui a pour but de vous présenter la base de données MongoDB. Dans ce webinaire, nous vous expliquerons comment créer une application de création de blogs dans MongoDB.
Working with JSON Data in PostgreSQL vs. MongoDBScaleGrid.io
In this post, we are going to show you tips and techniques on how to effectively store and index JSON data in PostgreSQL vs. MongoDB. Learn more in the blog post: https://scalegrid.io/blog/using-jsonb-in-postgresql-how-to-effectively-store-index-json-data-in-postgresql
Presented by Tom Schreiber, Senior Consulting Engineer, MongoDB
MongoDB supports a wide range of indexing options to enable fast querying of your data, but what are the right strategies for your application? In this talk we’ll cover how indexing works, the various indexing options, and cover use cases where each might be useful. We'll dive into common pitfalls using real-world examples to ensure that you're ready for scale. We'll show you the tools and techniques for diagnosing and tuning the performance of your MongoDB deployment. Whether you're running into problems or just want to optimize your performance, these skills will be useful.
Examples of how to implement and leverage PostgreSQL foreign data wrappers in your application implementation to reduce middleware as well as round trips to the database.
JSONB in PostgreSQL is one of the main attractive feature for modern
application developers, no matter what some RDBMS purists are thinking.
People often use simple one-column-json schema for their projects and rely
on ability of database to store,index and query json. Postgres has long
history of supporting the non-structured data and has pioneered the
adoption of JSON by relational databases, so eventually JSON became and
official feature (SQL/JSON) of SQL standard.
Postgres vs Mongo / Олег Бартунов (Postgres Professional)Ontico
РИТ++ 2017, Backend Conf
Зал Конгресс-холл, 6 июня, 17:00
Тезисы:
http://backendconf.ru/2017/abstracts/2781.html
Я хочу немного порушить стереотипы, что Postgres - это чисто реляционная СУБД из прошлого века, плохо приспособленная под реалии современных проектов. Недавно мы прогнали YCSB для последних версий Postgres и Mongodb и увидели их плюсы и минусы на разных типах нагрузки, о которых я буду рассказывать. ...
This is one of the 15 minute "TED" style talk presented as part of the Database Symposium at the ODTUG Kscope18 conference. In this presentation @SQLMaria coveres topics like what data type you should use to store JSON documents (varchar2, clob or blob) the pro's and con's of using an IS JSON check constraint, and how to load, index, and query JSON documents.
A guide for what to pay attention to when it comes to monitoring and managing your PostgreSQL database. The content is targeted at application developers as opposed to the typical DBA.
JSON is an important datatype transporting data between servers and many modern applications. Postgres has been at the forefront of bringing these capabilities into the hands of database users. JSONB data type allows for faster operations within PostgreSQL.
At this webinar we will look at:
- How to use JSON from applications
- How to store it in the database
- How to index JSON data
- Tips and tricks to optimize usage
We then closed with a review of the roadmap for new PostgreSQL features for JSON and JSON standards compliance.
Going Native: Leveraging the New JSON Native Datatype in Oracle 21cJim Czuprynski
Need to incorporate JSON documents into existing Oracle database applications? The new native JSON datatype introduced in Oracle 21c makes it simple to store, access, traverse, and filter the complex data often found within JSON documents, often without any application code changes.
N1QL = SQL + JSON. N1QL gives developers and enterprises an expressive, powerful, and complete language for querying, transforming, and manipulating JSON data. We begin with a brief overview. Couchbase 5.0 has language and performance improvements for pagination, index exploitation, integration, and more. We’ll walk through scenarios, features, and best practices.
PG Day'14 Russia, Работа со слабо-структурированными данными в PostgreSQL, Ол...pgdayrussia
Доклад был представлен на официальной российской конференции PG Day'14 Russia, посвященной вопросам разработки и эксплуатации PostgreSQL.
<сарказм> MongoDB правит бал в мире слабо-структурированных данных. Привлеченные в MongoDB инвестиции часто затмевают разум (особенно начинающих и доверчивых) разработчиков, которые с радостью бросаются в океан возможностей, предоставляемых NoSQL (это же круто!). Энтузиазм затихает после осознания того факта, что бесплатно ничего не бывает и надо писать своими руками то, что десятилетиями хорошо работает в традиционных реляционных базах данных, которые прекрасно справляются с нагрузками и данными 99% проектов, и ваш проект не входит в оставшийся один процент. </сарказм>
Мир баз данных за последние годы существенно изменился. Всеместное проникновение Интернет-технологий привело к необходимости работы с большим количеством разнородных данных в реальном времени, к чему традиционные реляционные СУБД оказались не готовы. Принято считать, что слабая масштабируемость и излишняя “жесткость” модели данных реляционных СУБД и являются основными причинами появляния и роста популярности NoSQL баз данных (далее, NoSQL).
В докладе мы остановимся на концептуальных предпосылках появления NoSQL и их классификации. Одним из “жупелов” NoSQL является поддержка типа данных JSON, который реализует документо-ориентированную модель данных. Документо-ориентированная модель данных является более гибкой и позволяет менять схему данных “на лету”, что сделать очень трудно в реляционных СУБД, особенно в системах, работающих под большой нагрузкой. Несмотря на успех NoSQL (активно распиаренный использованием в некоторых популярных Интернет-проектах), многие пользователи не готовы приносить в жертву целостность данных в угоду масштабируемости, но хотят иметь гибкость схемы данных в проверенных и надежных реляционных СУБД.
Нами была предложена и реализована поддержка документо-ориентированной модели в PostgreSQL (версия 9.4). Уже более 10 лет в PostgreSQL существует возможность работать со schema-less данными, используя наш модуль расширения hstore. Hstore предлагает хранилище вида "ключ-значение" с сохранением всех реляционных возможностей, что сделало его самым используемым
JSON Processing in the Database using PostgreSQL 9.4 :: Data Wranglers DC :: ...Ryan B Harvey, CSDP, CSM
This slide deck was prepared for a talk on getting, processing, and reshaping JSON data using PostgreSQL 9.4 at the Data Wranglers DC meetup on January 7, 2015.
Associated materials are on GitHub at:
https://github.com/nihonjinrxs/dwdc-january2015
Meetup information: http://www.meetup.com/Data-Wranglers-DC/events/219112410/
NoSQL Best Practices for PostgreSQL / Дмитрий Долгов (Mindojo)Ontico
HighLoad++ 2017
Зал «Сингапур», 7 ноября, 18:00
Тезисы:
http://www.highload.ru/2017/abstracts/2980.html
Каждый специалист в области баз данных уже знаком с Jsonb - одной из самых привлекательный фич PostgreSQL, позволяющей эффективно использовать документо-ориентированный подход без необходимости жертвовать консистентностью и возможностью использования проверенных временем подходов реляционных баз данных. Но как именно устроен этот тип данных, какие он имеет ограничения, и какие опасности (a.k.a грабли) можно незаметно для себя получить при работе с ним?
В докладе мы обсудим все эти вопросы, преимущества и недостатки использования Jsonb в различных ситуациях в сравнении с другими существующими решениями. Поговорим также о важных best practices (как писать компактные
запросы и как избежать распространенных и не очень проблем).
Overview of the new JSON processing functionality in MySQL: the new JSON type, the in-line JSON path expressions, the JSON functions and how to go about indexing JSON
How to Position Your Globus Data Portal for Success Ten Good PracticesGlobus
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PostgreSQL 9.4 JSON Types and Operators
1. PostgreSQL 9.4
JSON Types and Operators
Pittsburgh PostgreSQL Users Group
2015 December 16
Nicholas Kiraly
github.com/nkiraly
Twitter @NicholasKiraly
kiraly.nicholas@gmail.com
2. Introductions
github.com/nkiraly Twitter @NicholasKiraly
Systems Integration Engineer
Interface Systems to Produce New Value
Open Source Tools / PostgreSQL / FreeBSD Advocate
To play along with today’s examples, vagrant up with
https://github.com/nkiraly/koadstation/tree/master/dbdevf2
3. Why should I JSON with PostgreSQL ?
Misconception:
I need one system of record.
But I need to SQL, JSON, and XML so hard!
I have to do transforms, parsing, and derivative storage in my implementation to get
the job done with a single system of record.
Not so!
JSON operators allow for expressions in queries and indexes
Less round-trips for information querying and selection
Streamline and structure your data in one place in your system of record
Base your JSON documents on SQL normalized tables you get best of both worlds!
5. JSON vs JSONB
Stored as Text
Retains Whitespace
Retains Key Order
Retains Duplicate Keys
Index expressions only
Binary
Hierarchy of Key/Value pairs
Whitespace Discarded
Last Duplicate Key Wins
GIN Index support can be leveraged by contains
operators (@> <@ ? ?| ?&)
6. What about HSTORE?
PostgreSQL extension
For single-depth Key/Value pairs
JSON type objects can be nested to N
HSTORE only stores strings
JSONB uses full range of JSON numbers for
element values
9. @>
Does the left object contain the element on the right?
'{"a":1, "b":2}'::jsonb @> '{"b":2}'::jsonb
<@
Is the left element and value contained in the right?
'{"b":2}'::jsonb <@ '{"a":1, "b":2}'::jsonb
? Does the field key string exist within the JSON value?
'{"a":1, "b":2}'::jsonb ? 'b'
?| Do any of these key strings exist?
'{"a":1, "b":2, "c":3}'::jsonb ?| array['b', 'c']
JSONB Contains Operators
?& Do all these key strings exist?
'["a", "b"]'::jsonb ?& array['a', 'b']
19. Select JSONB Data
suchjson=# SELECT * FROM somejsonb ;
id | doc
----+-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-
1 | {"name": "Nicholas Kiraly", "address": {"city": "Pittsburgh", "line1": "5400
City Blvd", "line2": "Apt B", "state": "PA", "zipcode": "15212"}}
(1 row)
20. Extract JSONB Data
suchjson=# SELECT doc->>'address' FROM somejsonb ;
?column?
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-
{"city": "Pittsburgh", "line1": "5400 City Blvd", "line2": "Apt B", "state": "PA",
"zipcode": "15212"}
(1 row)
21. How many rows have that JSON element?
suchjson=# SELECT COUNT(*) FROM somejsonb ;
count
--------
101104
suchjson=# SELECT COUNT(*) FROM somejsonb WHERE doc->'address'?'line2';
count
-------
56619
26. Cost of WHERE JSON ->> Expression
suchjson=# SELECT COUNT(*) FROM somejson;
100101
suchjson=# SELECT COUNT(*) FROM somejson WHERE (doc->'address'->>'zipcode'::text) =
'11100';
1001
suchjson=# EXPLAIN ANALYZE SELECT * FROM somejson WHERE (doc->'address'-
>>'zipcode'::text) = '11100';
QUERY PLAN
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Seq Scan on somejson (cost=0.00..4671.77 rows=501 width=36) (actual
time=0.039..316.502 rows=1001 loops=1)
Filter: (((doc -> 'address'::text) ->> 'zipcode'::text) = '11100'::text)
Rows Removed by Filter: 99100
Planning time: 0.093 ms
Execution time: 366.303 ms
27. Indexing for WHERE JSON ->> Expression
Expressionsuchjson=# CREATE INDEX somejson_zipcode ON somejson
((doc->'address'->>'zipcode'::text));
suchjson=# EXPLAIN ANALYZE SELECT * FROM somejson
WHERE (doc->'address'->>'zipcode'::text) = '11100';
QUERY PLAN
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Bitmap Heap Scan on somejson (cost=12.18..1317.64 rows=501 width=36) (actual
time=0.222..3.256 rows=1001 loops=1)
Recheck Cond: (((doc -> 'address'::text) ->> 'zipcode'::text) = '11100'::text)
Heap Blocks: exact=1001
-> Bitmap Index Scan on somejson_zipcode (cost=0.00..12.06 rows=501 width=0)
(actual time=0.210..0.210 rows=1001 loops=1)
Index Cond: (((doc -> 'address'::text) ->> 'zipcode'::text) =
'11100'::text)
Planning time: 0.186 ms
Execution time: 5.214 ms
28. Cost of WHERE ->Element->> Expression
suchjson=# SELECT COUNT(*) FROM somejsonb;
101104
suchjson=# EXPLAIN ANALYZE SELECT * FROM somejsonb WHERE (doc->'address'-
>>'zipcode'::text) = '11100';
QUERY PLAN
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Seq Scan on somejsonb (cost=0.00..4171.32 rows=506 width=159) (actual
time=0.033..58.670 rows=1011 loops=1)
Filter: (((doc -> 'address'::text) ->> 'zipcode'::text) = '11100'::text)
Rows Removed by Filter: 100093
Planning time: 0.134 ms
Execution time: 64.235 ms
29. Indexing for WHERE ->Element->> Expression
CREATE INDEX somejsonb_zipcode ON somejsonb ((doc->'address'->>'zipcode'::text));
suchjson=# EXPLAIN ANALYZE SELECT * FROM somejsonb WHERE (doc->'address'-
>>'zipcode'::text) = '11100';
QUERY PLAN
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Bitmap Heap Scan on somejsonb (cost=12.22..1253.10 rows=506 width=159) (actual
time=0.440..4.003 rows=1011 loops=1)
Recheck Cond: (((doc -> 'address'::text) ->> 'zipcode'::text) = '11100'::text)
Heap Blocks: exact=1011
-> Bitmap Index Scan on somejsonb_zipcode (cost=0.00..12.09 rows=506 width=0)
(actual time=0.217..0.217 rows=1011 loops=1)
Index Cond: (((doc -> 'address'::text) ->> 'zipcode'::text) =
'11100'::text)
Planning time: 0.113 ms
Execution time: 6.161 ms
30. Cost of WHERE @> Contains Operator
suchjson=# EXPLAIN ANALYZE SELECT * FROM somejsonb WHERE doc @> '{ "address": {
"zipcode":"11100" } }';
QUERY PLAN
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-
Seq Scan on somejsonb (cost=0.00..3665.80 rows=101 width=159) (actual
time=0.019..59.580 rows=1011 loops=1)
Filter: (doc @> '{"address": {"zipcode": "11100"}}'::jsonb)
Rows Removed by Filter: 100093
Planning time: 0.094 ms
Execution time: 64.843 ms
31. Indexing for WHERE @> Contains Operator
suchjson=# CREATE INDEX somejsonb_gin ON somejsonb USING gin ( doc jsonb_path_ops);
CREATE INDEX
suchjson=# EXPLAIN ANALYZE SELECT * FROM somejsonb WHERE doc @> '{ "address": {
"zipcode":"11100" } }';
QUERY PLAN
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-
Bitmap Heap Scan on somejsonb (cost=12.78..349.75 rows=101 width=159) (actual
time=0.376..4.644 rows=1011 loops=1)
Recheck Cond: (doc @> '{"address": {"zipcode": "11100"}}'::jsonb)
Heap Blocks: exact=1011
-> Bitmap Index Scan on somejsonb_gin (cost=0.00..12.76 rows=101 width=0)
(actual time=0.271..0.271 rows=1011 loops=1)
Index Cond: (doc @> '{"address": {"zipcode": "11100"}}'::jsonb)
Planning time: 0.136 ms
Execution time: 6.800 ms
32. Index Size Cost Considerations
suchjson=# SELECT nspname AS "namespace", relname AS "relation",
pg_size_pretty(pg_relation_size(C.oid)) AS "size"
FROM pg_class C LEFT JOIN pg_namespace N ON (N.oid = C.relnamespace)
WHERE nspname NOT IN ('pg_catalog', 'information_schema', 'pg_toast')
ORDER BY pg_relation_size(C.oid) DESC;
namespace | relation | size
-----------+-------------------+------------
public | somejsonb | 19 MB
public | somejsonb_zipcode | 2232 kB
public | somejsonb_gin | 1680 kB
public | somejson | 8192 bytes
public | somejsonb_id_seq | 8192 bytes
public | posts | 8192 bytes
(6 rows)
34. Blog Site User Data Model
CREATE TABLE users (
user_id varchar(100) PRIMARY KEY,
user_name varchar(100) NOT NULL,
user_rank integer NOT NULL DEFAULT 10,
user_display_name varchar(200) NOT NULL
user_profile text
);
35. Blog Site Post Data Model
CREATE TABLE posts (
post_id varchar(100) PRIMARY KEY,
post_date timestamp with time zone,
post_summary varchar(200) NOT NULL,
post_content text NOT NULL,
post_tags varchar(100)[]
);
CREATE TABLE posts_read (
post_id varchar(100) REFERENCES posts(post_id),
user_id varchar(100) REFERENCES users(user_id),
read_date timestamp with time zone NOT NULL,
PRIMARY KEY (post_id, user_id)
);
36. User Detail JSON View
CREATE VIEW users_json AS
SELECT users.*, row_to_json(users, TRUE)
FROM users ;
SELECT * FROM users_json WHERE user_name = 'rsanchez';
-[ RECORD 1 ]-----+---------------------------------------------------
user_id | rick.sanchez@potp.com
user_name | rsanchez
user_rank | 10
user_display_name | Richard Sanchez
user_profile | Wubba lubba dub-dub!
row_to_json | {"user_id":"rick.sanchez@potp.com",
| "user_name":"rsanchez",
| "user_rank":10,
| "user_display_name":"Richard Sanchez",
| "user_profile":"Wubba lubba dub-dub!"}
38. SELECT FROM Post JSON View
blogsite=# SELECT * FROM posts_json WHERE post_id = 'beths-new-bike';
-[ RECORD 1 ]+--------------------------------------------------------------------
post_id | beths-new-bike
post_date | 2015-12-15 04:04:37.985041+00
user_id | beth.smith@rr.com
post_summary | My New Bike
post_content | I got a new bike last night and it's better than a horse
post_tags | {bike,new,suchpedal}
row_to_json | {"post_id":"beths-new-bike",
| "post_date":"2015-12-15T04:04:37.985041+00:00",
| "user_id":"beth.smith@rr.com",
| "post_summary":"My New Bike",
| "post_content":"I got a new bike last night and it's better than a
horse",
| "post_tags":["bike","new","suchpedal"]}
39. Unread Posts JSON View
CREATE VIEW unread_posts_json AS
-- users that have not read posts
SELECT ur.*, row_to_json(ur, TRUE) AS json
FROM (
-- select u.user_id so view queries can limit to a specific user's unread
posts
SELECT u.user_id, p.post_id, p.post_summary, p.post_date
FROM users AS u CROSS JOIN posts AS p
WHERE NOT EXISTS (
SELECT 1 FROM posts_read
WHERE post_id = p.post_id AND user_id = u.user_id
)
) AS ur;
40. Posts Data
blogsite=# SELECT * FROM posts;
-[ RECORD 1 ]+---------------------------------------------------------
post_id | beths-new-bike
post_date | 2015-12-15 05:59:26.634021+00
user_id | beth.smith@rr.com
post_summary | My New Bike
post_content | I got a new bike last night and it's better than a horse
post_tags | {bike,new,suchpedal}
-[ RECORD 2 ]+---------------------------------------------------------
post_id | ricks-new-space-van
post_date | 2015-12-15 05:59:26.634021+00
user_id | rick.sanchez@potp.com
post_summary | New Spaceship
post_content | I got a new spaceship last night and -burp- its awesome
post_tags | {spaceship,new,interdimensional}
41. Select Morty Unread Posts JSON View
blogsite=# -- what posts hasn't Morty read yet?
blogsite=# SELECT json FROM unread_posts_json
WHERE user_id = 'morty.smith@gmail.com';
json
---------------------------------------------------------
{"user_id":"morty.smith@gmail.com", +
"post_id":"beths-new-bike", +
"post_user_id":"beth.smith@rr.com",+
"post_summary":"My New Bike", +
"post_date":"2015-12-15T02:55:59.461635+00:00"}
{"user_id":"morty.smith@gmail.com", +
"post_id":"ricks-new-space-van", +
"post_user_id":"rick.sanchez@potp.com",+
"post_summary":"I Got A New Space Van", +
"post_date":"2015-12-15T02:55:59.461635+00:00"}
(2 rows)
42. Select Rick Unread Posts JSON View
blogsite=# -- what posts hasn't Rick read yet?
blogsite=# SELECT json FROM unread_posts_json
WHERE user_id = 'rick.sanchez@potp.com';
json
------
(0 rows)
43. Select Beth Unread Posts JSON View
blogsite=# -- what posts hasn't Beth read yet?
blogsite=# SELECT json FROM unread_posts_json WHERE user_id = 'beth.smith@rr.com';
json
---------------------------------------------------------
{"user_id":"beth.smith@rr.com", +
"post_id":"ricks-new-space-van", +
"post_user_id":"rick.sanchez@potp.com",+
"post_summary":"I Got A New Space Van", +
"post_date":"2015-12-15T02:55:59.461635+00:00"}
(1 row)
44. Alternate Unread Posts View
CREATE VIEW unread_posts_v2_json AS
-- users that have not read posts
-- alternate version
SELECT ur.*, row_to_json(ur, TRUE) AS json
FROM (
SELECT posts.post_id, posts.post_date, posts.post_summary, users.user_id
-- take the cross product of users and posts
FROM users
INNER JOIN posts ON (
-- filter out the ones that exist in posts_read
(users.user_id, posts.post_id) NOT IN (SELECT user_id, post_id FROM
posts_read)
)
) AS ur;
45. Common Q&A Topic for PostgreSQL 9.4
No in-place element editing in 9.4
JSON structures must be rebuilt to update element values
jsonb_set() in 9.5 to replace entire sections
Append children elements by the same name to overwrite existing values in 9.4
Regenerate / reselect entire JSON structure
47. Questions ? Answers ! Feedbacks
PostgreSQL 9.4 JSON Types and Operators
http://www.meetup.com/Pittsburgh-PostgreSQL-Users-Group
Check Out @lfgpgh http://lfgpgh.com
Nicholas Kiraly
github.com/nkiraly
Twitter @NicholasKiraly
kiraly.nicholas@gmail.com
Editor's Notes
I am a Systems Integration Engineer.
To me that means that I take different systems written in different ways with different technology, connect these systems to produce new value with the correlated data or through the interaction of those previously separate systems.
Doing this means knowing what technology you already have or you may be planning to deploy can do for you.
I am also an advocate for several open source projects and platforms.
One big aspect that a lot of engineers face is how to talk SQL, JSON, XML, et al to one data system of record efficiently with minimized implementation and maintenance overhead. A great platform to accomplish this is with PostgreSQL.
You can transform, select specific sections of data, and use JSON data in expressions in database queries without any round trips to your application implementation layer.
REVIEW SLIDE
The goal of this particular talk is to inform you of the features PostgreSQL 9.4 JSON types and operators. These features are an efficient and convenient way to store, query, and update JSON data structures that your applications need to use.
As of PostgreSQL 9.4, there are two JSON types to be aware of that may apply to your implementation needs:
JSON and JSONB
REVIEW SLIDE
GIN stands for Generalized Inverted Index.
GIN is designed for handling cases where the items to be indexed are composite values, and the queries to be handled by the index need to search for element values that appear within the composite items.
For example, the items could be documents, and the queries could be searches for documents containing specific words.
Some of you might be saying, hey bruh, what about HSTORE ?
REVIEW SLIDE
If you are going to use JSON types, then you should know what the JSON operators are and how you can use them in value expressions and WHERE clauses.
When an object is returned, it is either JSON or JSONB - the same as the left hand operand.
Hash arrow #> operators take array-of-string arguments.
Notice the object value at array-of-string path A COMMA TWO is 3 and not 2, as object elements are zero indexed.
JSONB types have additional operators for comparing their fields and sets of those fields.
We see that the doc column Storage Strategy is extended meaning it allows for both compression and out-of-line storage if the row is still too big to fit on an 8k page.
This is explained in more detail in the PostgreSQL documentation under TOAST - an acronym for The Oversized-Attribute Storage Technique.
An exact copy of the JSON inserted has been stored.
REVIEW SLIDE
We can still extract elements of the data with JSON operators such as ->> dash arrow arrow.
The dash arrow arrow operator says,
within the doc,
look up the field and return it as text.
REVIEW SLIDE
You typically do not want to do this unless you know you do not plan to do anymore processing or selection of the JSON data such as to pipe the JSON data it to the user’s browser for use in a widget.
There is also dash arrow which doesn’t convert the field to text and leaves it as a JSON element.
This can be used to navigate JSON objects and subsections such as the address element of a greater JSON document containing a person’s details.
REVIEW SLIDE
Now let’s create a table with a column of type JSONB
Let’s insert the same JSON document into the JSONB table.
The data is returned with normalized formatting, white space is gone.
REVIEW SLIDE
We can still extract elements of the data with JSON operators such as dash arrow arrow ->>.
REVIEW SLIDE
The JSON object select is returned with normalized formatting, no white space of the address element is returned.
We can use question mark operator ? does field key exist to select rows that have a specific element key.
I know that my sample data only has line2 for address about half the time. So how do I get rows that only have line2 specified ?
REVIEW SLIDE
What if we have data as a JSON array and we need to use it as a row result set?
Consider this example where we have shopping lists as JSONB documents and the items to purchase are stored as a JSON array.
We can expand JSON arrays as rows with jsonb_array_elements_text() for display in a checklist or other item iterator collection.
What if we have another row and query the table resulting in more than one row matching?
jsonb_array_elements_text() has collected all rows’ item arrays and turned them into a result set of 6 rows. There are two cheese curls value rows as both shopping lists contained that value in the items array.
What if I limit 1
SELECT distinct on ( item ) shopping_list_id, jsonb_array_elements_text(shopping_list_doc->'items') AS item, shopping_list_doc->'listName' as name FROM shopping_lists ;
For the somejson table with 100101 rows, the cost is 0 startup cost, and 4671.77 to retrieve every matching row, with an execution time of 366.303 ms
Using a JSON text expression index for zip code, the cost is now 12.18 startup and 1317.64 cost to retrieve all rows
instead of 4171.32 units,
with execution time down to 5.214 ms from 366.303 ms - a big execution time savings.
On a the JSONB version of the address document table with 10104 rows, the cost is 0 startup cost, and 4171.32 to retrieve every matching row, with an execution time of 64.235 ms
JSONB query plans in this example are already measuring faster without an explicit zipcode expression index.
What if we add the JSON selection value expression index, the same as we use in the where clause,
Cost has changed from
0 startup cost, 4171.32 to retrieve all matching rows with 64.235 ms execution time
down to 12.22 startup cost, all row retrieval cost at 1253.10 units
which is over a one thirds savings at 1265.32 total cost, running 10 times faster at 6.161 ms execution time
Less planner cost than JSON column expression index at 1329.82 units for the somejson table, but slower than 5.214 ms
What about if we need contains expression efficiency?
Generalized Inverted Indexes and the JSON Contains Operators are often faster especially in situations with complex JSON documents and many rows.
With the AT ARROW @> left contains right operator, we already see the cost to find the same rows with zipcode 11100 has gone from 4171.32 to 3665.80 with no startup cost, 64.843 ms execution time
You might be asking, can we make that base line more efficient with an index?
The answer is - ussuuuuaaaally!
We can add an index to support our where clause that is using a @> left contains right operator on the JSON document for selection.
Let’s say we know that our application is usually doing WHERE clauses with the left contains right operator for zipcode match clauses,
We specify a GIN index with the jsonb_path_ops operator class to limit the index to the @> left contains right operator and its inverse.
This makes it a more size efficient index compared to creating a GIN index without the jsonb_path_ops operator class specifier.
This takes our cost from 0 startup and 3665.80 for full retrieval
down to 12.78 startup with only 349.75 cost to retrieve all rows.
That’s a total cost of only 362.53 to get all matching rows for the 11100 test zipcode in 6.800 ms.
That’s 10 fold query cost and time savings - the best overall as measured in our example index variants.
And now are you asking yourself - in this particular case did we just prove that a string element selection expression is faster than a Generalized Inverted Index ?
Yes we did - but at what cost! AT WHAT COST!
Remember, the somejsonb table has 101104 rows in it, taking up 19 MB of space.
The _zipcode index is 2232 kB in size and only indexes the value of the zipcode selection expression.
The _gin index is 1680 kB and indexes all json paths to their values for use by the contains operators.
So the GIN method is half a millisecond slower but takes up only 75% of the space, and can be used by contains operators for any path value expression comparisons for the whole JSON document.
Optimization through indexing all depends what your application needs to query efficiently.
The examples so far have been contrived to give you a sense of how JSON data types and operators work.
If your task is to intake JSON documents and process them, then those examples certainly apply.
However, I also want to make sure I review something important for your implementations:
And that is that I do NOT recommend JSON for primary storage of application data.
For system of record storage, I advocate to use normalized relational design whenever possible.
That’s not to say that PostgreSQL should not be the means by which you transform your data to JSON,
so let’s go through an example of how you might do that.
This application database has users, and users post blog entries, and interested users come read them, and we keep track of that.
This is the basic users table with user id, name, rank, display name, and profile.
And here ... ADVANCE SLIDE
… is the post data model and how we keep track of how has read what posts.
For the sake of this example, user_id’s are emails and post_id’s are slugs so we can readily digest the data without a reference sheet.
REVIEW SLIDE
Let’s go see how we can create JSON views of this data for use by the blog application presentation layer.
This is what a view might look like to select user details as a JSON document.
This is what a view might look like to select post details as a JSON document.
And a select from that post JSON view.
Those are basic views.
How about a view of posts that a specific user has not read yet?
REVIEW SLIDE
Let’s try this view.
There are two posts in the system, one by Beth and one by Rick.
Here are the posts that Morty has not read yet.
He has not read any of the two posts in the system.
Here are the posts that Rick has read.
He has read all two posts in the system.
Here are the posts that Beth has not read.
She has read her own post. Rick’s new space van post is still unread to Beth.
What if you need to optimize or determine which view is faster?
Consider this alternate view definition that uses INNER JOIN ON NOT IN instead of CROSS JOIN WHERE NOT EXISTS
EXPLAIN ANALYZE IN TERMINAL
CREATE VIEW unread_posts_v2_json AS
-- users that have not read posts
-- alternate version
SELECT ur.*, row_to_json(ur, TRUE) AS json
FROM (
SELECT posts.post_id, posts.post_date, posts.post_summary, users.user_id
-- take the cross product of users and posts
FROM users
INNER JOIN posts ON (
-- filter out the ones that exist in posts_read
(users.user_id, posts.post_id) NOT IN (SELECT user_id, post_id FROM posts_read)
)
) AS ur;
SELECT COUNT(*) FROM posts;
SELECT COUNT(*) FROM posts_read;
SELECT COUNT(*) FROM unread_posts_json WHERE user_id = 'beth.smith@rr.com';
EXPLAIN ANALYZE SELECT json FROM unread_posts_json WHERE user_id = 'beth.smith@rr.com';
EXPLAIN ANALYZE SELECT json FROM unread_posts_v2_json WHERE user_id = 'beth.smith@rr.com';
The query planner costs are similar for the inner loops, but lower for the hash anti join versus the loop, this is because some rows can be dropped during first pass filtering. This query profiles better, and may be the better choice to go live with. Need to do more testing to be sure.
There is one limitation I know some of you may be aware of that I would like to address.
And that is that
There is no in-place editing of JSON elements in 9.4
In PostgreSQL 9.5, the jsonb_set() function allows you to replace sections of a JSON document in place. Look into jsonb_set() usage for more details on this.
In 9.4, one approach to do in-place updating is to append child elements with updated values and allow the storage behavior of JSONB last-element-wins behavior to update your element values.
There is also always the rebuild the JSON document approach where you read and modify JSON document and overwrite the previous version entirely.
Can you foreign key JSON documents to another table?
(check this)
You can for anything that supports a GIN index, so you can with JSONB