When we use JSON in SQL Server we would usually have it in a text string. As mentioned above, in a previous post I covered converting data sets into JSON using the FOR JSON clause, so let’s now look at a few demos extracting values out of and storing JSON data. There is no native support meaning that there is no JSON data type in the same way that there is an XML data type but there are certain built in functions that allow us to manipulate JSON and convert data sets into JSON. JSON in SQL Server 2016īuilt in support for JSON was introduced in SQL Server 2016. In a future post I’ll show how the OPENJSON function works. Now, this is the part in the program where we would typically do something like Save the JSON data to the file system so we could load it in later and work with it and we will get there in just a few seconds before we do I want to explore one more function of JSON. In a previous post I demonstrated how to use the FOR JSON clause and in this post I’m going to show some of the in built JSON functions.
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