As part of the XML and JSON month of blog posts, this post is going to cover how to make changes to XML and JSON in TSQL.We will be using the same sample data from the original post with a data structure holding employee data. Since we are just past the 4th of July (Independence Day in the US), we …
One handy thing when working with JSON or XML is to take part of the data and represent it as tabular data, since everything in SQL Server works better as a table, pulling values out and representing them as a table can be handy. Going back to our original data as shown below from my original blog post that kicked …
Building on my earlier post of JSON and XML data, using the same table today we will take a look at accessing data. With that we can easily grab the entire XML document or the entire JSON object, but what if we want to query a specific users first name or last name. Here is how we would do that …
I have decided that for the month of July I will post 31 blog entries for the month about JSON and XML. Every post will contain something that compares and contrasts or explains something about JSON and XML in SQL Server. I found my self the other day saying that I have used XML plenty on SQL Server, but haven’t …
On a week long theme on XML and JSON in SQL Server, this is the second post. After the first post of just showing how to store these values in the database I am going to take a look at how big the data is and how much we can compress each one with row and page level compression. Lets …
SQL 2019 Page and Row Compression with XML and JSON Read more »
This post is the first in a series of blog posts around using XML and JSON in SQL Server. XML has been supported, although slightly clunky since SQL Server 2005, and it has not changed much. Later versions of SQL Server introduce some JSON parsing which is different from how XML is represented in that JSON data is just stored …