Consider a table like so:
CREATE TABLE items (
e uuid,
v jsonb
)
I insert the following values:
INSERT INTO items (e, v) VALUES
('9a70439e-33c0-4b34-91f5-efac20b58301', '"92cb730c-8b4f-46ef-9925-4fab953694c6"'),
('92cb730c-8b4f-46ef-9925-4fab953694c6', '"Bob"'),
('92cb730c-8b4f-46ef-9925-4fab953694c6', '52');
Note how for v
, I have actually stringified text and numbers -- not an object.
Now, what if I wanted to write a query like so:
WITH match AS (
SELECT * FROM items WHERE e = '9a70439e-33c0-4b34-91f5-efac20b58301'
) SELECT * FROM items JOIN match ON match.v = items.e;
I would get:
Query Error: error: operator does not exist: jsonb = uuid
Is there a way I could tell postgres to "parse" the jsonb value, and see if it is a uuid?
I know about Postgres cast to UUID from JSON , where the ->>
operator was able to do the trick. But I can't do that in this case, because our json value is a strong not an object.
CodePudding user response:
You can use ->> 0
to extract the value as text:
SELECT * FROM items
WHERE e = '9a70439e-33c0-4b34-91f5-efac20b58301'
AND e::text = v ->> 0;