UPPER_ATTRIBUTE_NAMES function
Converts all applicable attribute names in a SUPER value to uppercase, using the same case conversion routine as the UPPER function. UPPER_ATTRIBUTE_NAMES supports UTF-8 multibyte characters, up to a maximum of four bytes per character.
To convert SUPER attribute names to lowercase, use the LOWER_ATTRIBUTE_NAMES function.
Syntax
UPPER_ATTRIBUTE_NAMES(super_expression)
Arguments
- super_expression
-
A SUPER expression.
Return type
SUPER
Examples
Converting SUPER attribute names to uppercase
The following example uses UPPER_ATTRIBUTE_NAMES to convert the attribute names of all SUPER values in a table.
-- Create a table and insert several SUPER values. CREATE TABLE t (i INT, s SUPER); INSERT INTO t VALUES (1, NULL), (2, 'a'::SUPER), (3, JSON_PARSE('{"AttributeName": "b"}')), (4, JSON_PARSE( '[{"Subobject": {"c": "c"}, "Subarray": [{"d": "d"}, "e"] }]')); -- Convert all attribute names to uppercase. UPDATE t SET s = UPPER_ATTRIBUTE_NAMES(s); SELECT i, s FROM t ORDER BY i;
i | s ---+-------------------------------------------------- 1 | NULL 2 | "a" 3 | {"ATTRIBUTENAME":"B"} 4 | [{"SUBOBJECT":{"C":"c"},"SUBARRAY":[{"D":"d"}, "e"]}]
Observe how UPPER_ATTRIBUTE_NAMES functions.
NULL values and scalar SUPER values such as
"a"
are unchanged.In a SUPER object, all attribute names are changed to uppercase, but attribute values such as
"b"
remain unchanged.UPPER_ATTRIBUTE_NAMES applies recursively to any SUPER object that is nested inside a SUPER array or inside another object.
Using UPPER_ATTRIBUTE_NAMES on a SUPER object with duplicate attribute names
If a SUPER object contains attributes whose names differ only in their case, UPPER_ATTRIBUTE_NAMES will raise an error. Consider the following example.
SELECT UPPER_ATTRIBUTE_NAMES(JSON_PARSE('{"A": "A", "a": "a"}'));
error: Invalid input code: 8001 context: SUPER value has duplicate attributes after case conversion.