Mark D. Drake, Marco Gralike
Manager, Product Management
• ServerTechnology, OracleCorporation
• Oracle 25+ years experience
• XML Infrastructure products in Oracle's
ServerTechnology division
ManagementConsultant
• Ordina,The Netherlands
• Oracle 20+ years experience
• OracleACE Director (www.xmldb.nl)
Basic constructs
(recursive)
 Base values
number, string,
boolean, …
 Objects { }
sets of label-value
pairs
 Arrays [ ]
lists of values
 New in Oracle Database 12.1.0.2.0
 Store and manage JSON documents in Database
▪ JSON documents stored as text
▪ JSON documents can be indexed
 Access JSON documents via developer-friendly
‘Document-Store’ API’s
 SQL query capabilities over JSON documents for
reporting and analysis
 Allows Oracle RDBMS to be used as a JSON
Document Store
 Enables storing, indexing and querying of JSON
documents
 No new JSON data type
 IS JSON constraint used to ensure a column
contains valid JSON documents
 Apply to CLOB, VARCHAR2, RAW and BLOB data
 Enables use of .dotted notation to navigate JSON
document structure and access content
 Flexible Schema development
 JSON data can also be
 Partitioned
 Used with Flashback
 Recovered (when proper backup is in place)
 Used with Securefile storage
▪ Smaller storage
▪ Encryption, Deduplication, Compressed
 Multiple index options
 Caching advantages, etc., etc.,…
 JSON content is accessible from SQL via
new operators
 JSON operators use JSON Path
language to navigate JSON objects
 Proposed extention to SQL standards
 The JSON Path language makes it possible to
address the contents of a JSON document
 A JSON path expression can address 1 of 4 items
▪ The entire object, a scalar value, an array, a specific object
 JSON Path expressions are similar to XPath
Expressions
▪ The entire document is referenced by $
▪ All JSON path expressions start with a $ symbol
▪ Key names are separated by a ’.’ (period)
 JSON Path expressions are case sensitive
JSON Path Expression Type Contents
$.Reference String "ABULL-20120421"
$.ShippingInstructions.Address.zipcode Number 99236
$.ShippingInstructions.Address Object
{ "street": "200 SportingGreen",
"city": "South San Francisco",
"state": "CA",
"zipCode": 99236,
"country": “USA"
}
$LineItems Array
[ { "ItemNumber" : 1,
"Part" : {
"Description" : “Christmas”
"UPCCode" : 13131092899 }
},
{ "ItemNumber" : 2,
"Part" : {
"Description" : “Easter”
"UPCCode" : 13131092899 }
]
 Compatible with Java Script
 $.phone[0]
 Wildcards, Multi-Selects, Ranges
 $.phone[*], $.phone[0,1 5 to 9]
 Predicates
 .address?(.zip > $zip)
 SQL conversion functions usable in
predicates
 .?(to_date(.date) > $date)
 JSON_VALUE
 Return a single scalar value from a JSON Document
 JSON_QUERY
 Return a JSON Object or JSON Array from a JSON
Document
 JSON_EXISTS
 Filter rows based on JSON-PATH expressions
 JSON_TABLE
 Project in-line, nested relational views from JSON
Documents
 JSON_TEXTCONTAINS
 JSON aware full-text searching of JSON Documents
Proposed extension to SQL standards
 Using .dotted notation
SQL> select j.PO_DOCUMENT
2 from J_PURCHASEORDER j
3 where j.PO_DOCUMENT.PONumber = 1600
4 /
SQL> select j.PO_DOCUMENT.ShippingInstructions.Address
2 from J_PURCHASEORDER j
3 where j.PO_DOCUMENT.PONumber = 1600
4 /
 Can only return a SCALAR value
SQL> select JSON_VALUE(PO_DOCUMENT,
2 '$.LineItems[0].Part.UnitPrice'
3 returning NUMBER(5,3))
4 from J_PURCHASEORDER p
5 where JSON_VALUE(PO_DOCUMENT,
6 '$.PONumber' returning NUMBER(10)) = 1600 ;
 Can only returns an ARRAY or OBJECT
SELECT JSON_QUERY('{a:100, b:200, c:300}', '$.*' WITH WRAPPER)
AS value
FROM DUAL;
VALUE
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[100,200,300]
 Used in theWHERE clause
SQL> select count(*)
2 from J_PURCHASEORDER
3 where JSON_EXISTS( PO_DOCUMENT
4 , '$.ShippingInstructions.Address.state')
5 /
 Used in the FROM clause
 Creation of an inline relational view of JSON
SQL> SELECT m.*
2 FROM J_PURCHASEORDER p
3 , JSON_TABLE
4 ( p.PO_DOCUMENT, '$'
5 columns
6 po_rno FOR ORDINALITY,
7 po_number NUMBER(10) path '$.PONumber'
8 ) m
9 WHERE po_number > 1600 and PO_Number < 1605;
SQL> SELECT m.*
2 FROM J_PURCHASEORDER p
3 , JSON_TABLE
4 ( p.PO_DOCUMENT, '$'
5 columns
6 po_number NUMBER(10) path '$.PONumber',
7 reference VARCHAR2(30) path '$.Reference',
8 requestor VARCHAR2(32) path '$.Requestor',
9 userid VARCHAR2(10) path '$.User',
10 center VARCHAR2(16) path '$.CostCenter'
11 ) m
12 WHERE po_number > 1600 and PO_Number < 1605;
 1 row output for each row in table
PO_NUMBER REFERENCE REQUSTOR USERID CENTER
1600 ABULL-20140421 Alexis Bull ABULL A50
1601 ABULL-20140423 Alexis Bull ABULL A50
1602 ABULL-20140430 Alexis Bull ABULL A50
1603 KCHUNG-20141022 Kelly Chung KCHUNG A50
1604 LBISSOT-20141009 Laura Bissot LBISSOT A50
create or replace view J_PURCHASEORDER_DETAIL_VIEW as
select d.*
from J_PURCHASEORDER p,
JSON_TABLE
(p.PO_DOCUMENT, '$'
columns (
PO_NUMBER NUMBER(10) path '$.PONumber',
USERID VARCHAR2(10) path '$.User',
COSTCENTER VARCHAR2(16) path '$.CostCenter',
NESTED PATH '$.LineItems[*]'
columns
( ITEMNO NUMBER(38) path '$.ItemNumber',
UNITPRICE NUMBER(14,2) path '$.Part.UnitPrice'
) ) ) d;
 Full-text search of JSON data that is stored in
aVARCHAR2, BLOB, or CLOB column
 Must be used in conjunction with special
JSON OracleText Index
 Use CTXSYS.JSON_SECTION_GROUP
SQL> SELECT po_document
2 FROM j_purchaseorder
3 WHERE JSON_TEXTCONTAINS
4 ( po_document
5 , '$.LineItems.Part.Description'
6 , 'Magic' );
Execution path
|* | DOMAIN INDEX | PO_SEARCH_IDX | | | 4 (0)
 Check constraint guarantees that values are
valid JSON documents
 IS [NOT] JSON predicate
 ReturnsTRUE if column value is JSON, FALSE
otherwise
 Full parse of the data while validating syntax
 Tolerant and strict modes
 Use to ensure that the documents stored in a
column are valid JSON
 LAX
 Default
 STRICT
 Among others:
▪ JSON property (key) name and each string value must be enclosed
in double quotation marks (")
▪ Fractional numerals must have leading zero ( 0.14 | .14)
▪ XML DB Developers Guide or JSON Standards (ECMA-404 / 262)
 More performance intensive than Lax
create table J_PURCHASEORDER
( ID RAW(16) NOT NULL,
DATE_LOADED TIMESTAMP(6) WITHTIME ZONE,
PO_DOCUMENT CLOB
CHECK (PO_DOCUMENT IS JSON) )
insert into J_PURCHASEORDER values(‘0x1’,‘{Invalid JSONText}');
ERROR at line 1:
ORA-02290: check constraint (DEMO.IS_VALID_JSON) violated
 ALL_JSON_COLUMNS
 DBA_JSON_COLUMNS
 USER_JSON_COLUMNS
 Will not show up when
 Check constraint combines condition IS JSON
with another condition using logical condition OR
 “jcol is json OR length(jcol) < 1000” ???
-- Default (lax)
SQL> SELECT json_column
2 FROM t
3 WHERE ( json_column IS JSON);
-- Explicit
SQL> SELECT json_column
2 FROM t
3 WHERE ( json_column IS JSON (STRICT));
SQL> insert into J_PURCHASEORDER
2 select SYS_GUID(),
3 SYSTIMESTAMP,
4 JSON_DOCUMENT
5 from STAGING_TABLE
6 where JSON_DOCUMENT IS JSON;
SQL> delete from STAGING_TABLE
2 where DOCUMENT IS NOT JSON;
 NULL on ERROR
 The Default
 Return NULL instead of raising the error
 ERROR on ERROR
 Raise the error (no special handling)
 TRUE ON ERROR
 In JSON_EXISTS
 ReturnTRUE instead of raising the error
 FALSE ON ERROR
 In JSON_EXISTS
 Return FALSE instead of raising the error
 EMPTY ON ERROR
 In JSON_QUERY
 Return an empty array ([]) instead of raising the error
 DEFAULT 'literal_value' ON ERROR
 Return the specified value instead of raising the error
 RETURNING clause
 PRETTY
▪ Can only be used in JSON_QUERY
▪ Pretty-print the returned data
 ASCII
▪ Can only be used in JSON_VALUE, JSON_QUERY
▪ Automatically escape all non-ASCII Unicode characters
in the returned data, using standard ASCII Unicode
 JSON_TABLE, JSON_QUERY
 WITHOUT WRAPPER
▪ Default, no change
▪ Raise error, if scalar/multiple values in non JSON result
 WITH WRAPPER
▪ Wrap result as a JSON ARRAY [ ]
 WITH CONDITIONAL WRAPPER
▪ Wrap result as a JSON ARRAY [ ]
▪ Don’t wrap result if scalar/multiple values in JSON result
JSON
Example
WITH WRAPPER WITHOUT
WRAPPER
WITH CONDITIONAL
WRAPPER
{"id": 38327}
(single object)
[{"id": 38327}] {"id": 38327} {"id": 38327}
[42, "a", true]
(single array)
[[42, "a", true]] [42, "a", true] [42, "a", true]
42 [42] Error
(scalar)
[42]
42, "a", true [42, "a", true] Error
(multiple values)
[42, "a", true]
none [] Error
(no values)
[]
For a single JSON object or array value, it is the same as WITHOUT WRAPPER.
 JSON_TABLE
 FORMAT JSON
▪ Forces JSON_QUERY behavior
▪ Therefore can have an explicit wrapper clause
 Default
▪ Projection like JSON_VALUE
filelist.dat
./data/www.json-generator.com.01.json
./data/www.json-generator.com.02.json
./data/www.json-generator.com.03.json
./data/www.json-generator.com.04.json
./data/www.json-generator.com.05.json
./data/www.json-generator.com.06.json
./data/www.json-generator.com.07.json
./data/www.json-generator.com.08.json
./data/www.json-generator.com.09.json
./data/www.json-generator.com.10.json
sqlldr.sh
sqlldr userid=json/json control=sqlldr.ctl log=sqlldr.log bad=sqlldr.bad
sqlldr.ctl
LOAD DATA
INFILE 'filelist.dat'
truncate
INTO table JSON_DATA
FIELDSTERMINATED BY ',‘
( clob_filename filler char(120)
, clob_content LOBFILE(clob_filename) TERMINATED BY EOF
, nclob_filename filler char(120)
, nclob_content LOBFILE(nclob_filename)TERMINATED BY EOF
, bfile_filename filler char(120)
, bfile_content BFILE(CONSTANT "JSON_LOAD", bfile_filename))
create unique index PO_NUMBER_IDX
on J_PURCHASEORDER
(JSON_VALUE ( PO_DOCUMENT, '$.PONumber'
returning NUMBER(10)
ERROR ON ERROR));
create bitmap index COSTCENTER_IDX
on J_PURCHASEORDER
(JSON_VALUE (PO_DOCUMENT, '$.CostCenter'));
 Path Expressions
 Operators
 Functions
 Conditions
 Error Handling
 Returning results
 Loading JSON data
 Indexing JSON data
 Oracle Database SQL
Language Reference
 JSON Functions
▪ JSON_QUERY
▪ JSON_TABLE
▪ JSON_VALUE
 JSON Conditions
▪ IS JSON
▪ JSON_EXISTS
▪ JSON_TEXTCONTAINS
 Oracle XMLDB
Developers Guide
 JSON in DB 12.1.0.2
 JSON Path Expressions
▪ Syntax
 Indexing JSON
▪ Syntax
 Loading JSON
▪ A Method
 JSON on xmldb.nl
 Stanford - Introduction to Databases (JSON)
 Eclipse JSON Editor Plugin
 JSONView addon (Firefox/Chrome)
 JSON Schema
 Get StartedWith JSON
 www.json-generator.com
 JSON Datasets: www.data.gov

UKOUG Tech14 - Getting Started With JSON in the Database

  • 1.
    Mark D. Drake,Marco Gralike
  • 2.
    Manager, Product Management •ServerTechnology, OracleCorporation • Oracle 25+ years experience • XML Infrastructure products in Oracle's ServerTechnology division
  • 3.
    ManagementConsultant • Ordina,The Netherlands •Oracle 20+ years experience • OracleACE Director (www.xmldb.nl)
  • 4.
    Basic constructs (recursive)  Basevalues number, string, boolean, …  Objects { } sets of label-value pairs  Arrays [ ] lists of values
  • 6.
     New inOracle Database 12.1.0.2.0  Store and manage JSON documents in Database ▪ JSON documents stored as text ▪ JSON documents can be indexed  Access JSON documents via developer-friendly ‘Document-Store’ API’s  SQL query capabilities over JSON documents for reporting and analysis
  • 7.
     Allows OracleRDBMS to be used as a JSON Document Store  Enables storing, indexing and querying of JSON documents  No new JSON data type  IS JSON constraint used to ensure a column contains valid JSON documents  Apply to CLOB, VARCHAR2, RAW and BLOB data  Enables use of .dotted notation to navigate JSON document structure and access content
  • 8.
  • 9.
     JSON datacan also be  Partitioned  Used with Flashback  Recovered (when proper backup is in place)  Used with Securefile storage ▪ Smaller storage ▪ Encryption, Deduplication, Compressed  Multiple index options  Caching advantages, etc., etc.,…
  • 11.
     JSON contentis accessible from SQL via new operators  JSON operators use JSON Path language to navigate JSON objects  Proposed extention to SQL standards
  • 12.
     The JSONPath language makes it possible to address the contents of a JSON document  A JSON path expression can address 1 of 4 items ▪ The entire object, a scalar value, an array, a specific object  JSON Path expressions are similar to XPath Expressions ▪ The entire document is referenced by $ ▪ All JSON path expressions start with a $ symbol ▪ Key names are separated by a ’.’ (period)  JSON Path expressions are case sensitive
  • 13.
    JSON Path ExpressionType Contents $.Reference String "ABULL-20120421" $.ShippingInstructions.Address.zipcode Number 99236 $.ShippingInstructions.Address Object { "street": "200 SportingGreen", "city": "South San Francisco", "state": "CA", "zipCode": 99236, "country": “USA" } $LineItems Array [ { "ItemNumber" : 1, "Part" : { "Description" : “Christmas” "UPCCode" : 13131092899 } }, { "ItemNumber" : 2, "Part" : { "Description" : “Easter” "UPCCode" : 13131092899 } ]
  • 14.
     Compatible withJava Script  $.phone[0]  Wildcards, Multi-Selects, Ranges  $.phone[*], $.phone[0,1 5 to 9]  Predicates  .address?(.zip > $zip)  SQL conversion functions usable in predicates  .?(to_date(.date) > $date)
  • 16.
     JSON_VALUE  Returna single scalar value from a JSON Document  JSON_QUERY  Return a JSON Object or JSON Array from a JSON Document  JSON_EXISTS  Filter rows based on JSON-PATH expressions  JSON_TABLE  Project in-line, nested relational views from JSON Documents  JSON_TEXTCONTAINS  JSON aware full-text searching of JSON Documents Proposed extension to SQL standards
  • 17.
     Using .dottednotation SQL> select j.PO_DOCUMENT 2 from J_PURCHASEORDER j 3 where j.PO_DOCUMENT.PONumber = 1600 4 / SQL> select j.PO_DOCUMENT.ShippingInstructions.Address 2 from J_PURCHASEORDER j 3 where j.PO_DOCUMENT.PONumber = 1600 4 /
  • 18.
     Can onlyreturn a SCALAR value SQL> select JSON_VALUE(PO_DOCUMENT, 2 '$.LineItems[0].Part.UnitPrice' 3 returning NUMBER(5,3)) 4 from J_PURCHASEORDER p 5 where JSON_VALUE(PO_DOCUMENT, 6 '$.PONumber' returning NUMBER(10)) = 1600 ;
  • 19.
     Can onlyreturns an ARRAY or OBJECT SELECT JSON_QUERY('{a:100, b:200, c:300}', '$.*' WITH WRAPPER) AS value FROM DUAL; VALUE -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- [100,200,300]
  • 20.
     Used intheWHERE clause SQL> select count(*) 2 from J_PURCHASEORDER 3 where JSON_EXISTS( PO_DOCUMENT 4 , '$.ShippingInstructions.Address.state') 5 /
  • 21.
     Used inthe FROM clause  Creation of an inline relational view of JSON SQL> SELECT m.* 2 FROM J_PURCHASEORDER p 3 , JSON_TABLE 4 ( p.PO_DOCUMENT, '$' 5 columns 6 po_rno FOR ORDINALITY, 7 po_number NUMBER(10) path '$.PONumber' 8 ) m 9 WHERE po_number > 1600 and PO_Number < 1605;
  • 22.
    SQL> SELECT m.* 2FROM J_PURCHASEORDER p 3 , JSON_TABLE 4 ( p.PO_DOCUMENT, '$' 5 columns 6 po_number NUMBER(10) path '$.PONumber', 7 reference VARCHAR2(30) path '$.Reference', 8 requestor VARCHAR2(32) path '$.Requestor', 9 userid VARCHAR2(10) path '$.User', 10 center VARCHAR2(16) path '$.CostCenter' 11 ) m 12 WHERE po_number > 1600 and PO_Number < 1605;
  • 23.
     1 rowoutput for each row in table PO_NUMBER REFERENCE REQUSTOR USERID CENTER 1600 ABULL-20140421 Alexis Bull ABULL A50 1601 ABULL-20140423 Alexis Bull ABULL A50 1602 ABULL-20140430 Alexis Bull ABULL A50 1603 KCHUNG-20141022 Kelly Chung KCHUNG A50 1604 LBISSOT-20141009 Laura Bissot LBISSOT A50
  • 24.
    create or replaceview J_PURCHASEORDER_DETAIL_VIEW as select d.* from J_PURCHASEORDER p, JSON_TABLE (p.PO_DOCUMENT, '$' columns ( PO_NUMBER NUMBER(10) path '$.PONumber', USERID VARCHAR2(10) path '$.User', COSTCENTER VARCHAR2(16) path '$.CostCenter', NESTED PATH '$.LineItems[*]' columns ( ITEMNO NUMBER(38) path '$.ItemNumber', UNITPRICE NUMBER(14,2) path '$.Part.UnitPrice' ) ) ) d;
  • 25.
     Full-text searchof JSON data that is stored in aVARCHAR2, BLOB, or CLOB column  Must be used in conjunction with special JSON OracleText Index  Use CTXSYS.JSON_SECTION_GROUP
  • 26.
    SQL> SELECT po_document 2FROM j_purchaseorder 3 WHERE JSON_TEXTCONTAINS 4 ( po_document 5 , '$.LineItems.Part.Description' 6 , 'Magic' ); Execution path |* | DOMAIN INDEX | PO_SEARCH_IDX | | | 4 (0)
  • 28.
     Check constraintguarantees that values are valid JSON documents  IS [NOT] JSON predicate  ReturnsTRUE if column value is JSON, FALSE otherwise  Full parse of the data while validating syntax  Tolerant and strict modes  Use to ensure that the documents stored in a column are valid JSON
  • 29.
     LAX  Default STRICT  Among others: ▪ JSON property (key) name and each string value must be enclosed in double quotation marks (") ▪ Fractional numerals must have leading zero ( 0.14 | .14) ▪ XML DB Developers Guide or JSON Standards (ECMA-404 / 262)  More performance intensive than Lax
  • 30.
    create table J_PURCHASEORDER (ID RAW(16) NOT NULL, DATE_LOADED TIMESTAMP(6) WITHTIME ZONE, PO_DOCUMENT CLOB CHECK (PO_DOCUMENT IS JSON) ) insert into J_PURCHASEORDER values(‘0x1’,‘{Invalid JSONText}'); ERROR at line 1: ORA-02290: check constraint (DEMO.IS_VALID_JSON) violated
  • 31.
     ALL_JSON_COLUMNS  DBA_JSON_COLUMNS USER_JSON_COLUMNS  Will not show up when  Check constraint combines condition IS JSON with another condition using logical condition OR  “jcol is json OR length(jcol) < 1000” ???
  • 32.
    -- Default (lax) SQL>SELECT json_column 2 FROM t 3 WHERE ( json_column IS JSON); -- Explicit SQL> SELECT json_column 2 FROM t 3 WHERE ( json_column IS JSON (STRICT));
  • 33.
    SQL> insert intoJ_PURCHASEORDER 2 select SYS_GUID(), 3 SYSTIMESTAMP, 4 JSON_DOCUMENT 5 from STAGING_TABLE 6 where JSON_DOCUMENT IS JSON; SQL> delete from STAGING_TABLE 2 where DOCUMENT IS NOT JSON;
  • 36.
     NULL onERROR  The Default  Return NULL instead of raising the error  ERROR on ERROR  Raise the error (no special handling)  TRUE ON ERROR  In JSON_EXISTS  ReturnTRUE instead of raising the error
  • 37.
     FALSE ONERROR  In JSON_EXISTS  Return FALSE instead of raising the error  EMPTY ON ERROR  In JSON_QUERY  Return an empty array ([]) instead of raising the error  DEFAULT 'literal_value' ON ERROR  Return the specified value instead of raising the error
  • 42.
     RETURNING clause PRETTY ▪ Can only be used in JSON_QUERY ▪ Pretty-print the returned data  ASCII ▪ Can only be used in JSON_VALUE, JSON_QUERY ▪ Automatically escape all non-ASCII Unicode characters in the returned data, using standard ASCII Unicode
  • 43.
     JSON_TABLE, JSON_QUERY WITHOUT WRAPPER ▪ Default, no change ▪ Raise error, if scalar/multiple values in non JSON result  WITH WRAPPER ▪ Wrap result as a JSON ARRAY [ ]  WITH CONDITIONAL WRAPPER ▪ Wrap result as a JSON ARRAY [ ] ▪ Don’t wrap result if scalar/multiple values in JSON result
  • 44.
    JSON Example WITH WRAPPER WITHOUT WRAPPER WITHCONDITIONAL WRAPPER {"id": 38327} (single object) [{"id": 38327}] {"id": 38327} {"id": 38327} [42, "a", true] (single array) [[42, "a", true]] [42, "a", true] [42, "a", true] 42 [42] Error (scalar) [42] 42, "a", true [42, "a", true] Error (multiple values) [42, "a", true] none [] Error (no values) [] For a single JSON object or array value, it is the same as WITHOUT WRAPPER.
  • 45.
     JSON_TABLE  FORMATJSON ▪ Forces JSON_QUERY behavior ▪ Therefore can have an explicit wrapper clause  Default ▪ Projection like JSON_VALUE
  • 47.
  • 48.
    sqlldr.ctl LOAD DATA INFILE 'filelist.dat' truncate INTOtable JSON_DATA FIELDSTERMINATED BY ',‘ ( clob_filename filler char(120) , clob_content LOBFILE(clob_filename) TERMINATED BY EOF , nclob_filename filler char(120) , nclob_content LOBFILE(nclob_filename)TERMINATED BY EOF , bfile_filename filler char(120) , bfile_content BFILE(CONSTANT "JSON_LOAD", bfile_filename))
  • 51.
    create unique indexPO_NUMBER_IDX on J_PURCHASEORDER (JSON_VALUE ( PO_DOCUMENT, '$.PONumber' returning NUMBER(10) ERROR ON ERROR)); create bitmap index COSTCENTER_IDX on J_PURCHASEORDER (JSON_VALUE (PO_DOCUMENT, '$.CostCenter'));
  • 53.
     Path Expressions Operators  Functions  Conditions  Error Handling  Returning results  Loading JSON data  Indexing JSON data
  • 54.
     Oracle DatabaseSQL Language Reference  JSON Functions ▪ JSON_QUERY ▪ JSON_TABLE ▪ JSON_VALUE  JSON Conditions ▪ IS JSON ▪ JSON_EXISTS ▪ JSON_TEXTCONTAINS  Oracle XMLDB Developers Guide  JSON in DB 12.1.0.2  JSON Path Expressions ▪ Syntax  Indexing JSON ▪ Syntax  Loading JSON ▪ A Method  JSON on xmldb.nl
  • 55.
     Stanford -Introduction to Databases (JSON)  Eclipse JSON Editor Plugin  JSONView addon (Firefox/Chrome)  JSON Schema  Get StartedWith JSON  www.json-generator.com  JSON Datasets: www.data.gov