Sorry all,
Figured it out, the following works:
query:
select * from json_to_record('{"secLvl": 13, "firBal": "somethi", "firLvl":
"C", "thiLvl": "A", "fourLvl": 2}'::json) as x("secLvl" int, "firBal" text,
"firLvl
" text, "thiLvl" text, "fourLvl" int);
result:
secLvl | firBal | firLvl | thiLvl | fourLvl
--------+---------+--------+--------+---------
13 | somethi | C | A | 2
(1 row)
On Fri, Jul 25, 2025 at 1:26 PM Mark <[email protected]> wrote:
> Hi all
>
> Apologies for any unexpected protocol exceptions, I do not post to mailing
> lists very often
>
> I have been trying to work with JSON objects and noticed I could not get
> the function json_to_record to produce results, unless I had the key values
> in lower case, through testing what works.
>
> I completed a search, but could not find any pointer (except for some
> front end comments on labels being all upper or all lower case)
>
> Could anybody comment if the postgres standard is to have key labels in
> lower case?
>
> Many thanks for any help you can provide
>
> Mark
>
> query:
> select * from json_to_record('{"secLvl": 13, "firBal": "somethi",
> "firLvl": "C", "thiLvl": "A", "fourLvl": 2}'::json) as x(seclvl int, firbal
> text, firlvl text
> , thilvl text, fourlvl int);
>
> result:
> seclvl | firbal | firlvl | thilvl | fourlvl
> --------+--------+--------+--------+---------
> | | | |
> (1 row)
>
>
> query:
> select * from json_to_record('{"seclvl": 13, "firbal": "somethi",
> "firlvl": "C", "thilvl": "A", "fourlvl": 2}'::json) as x(seclvl int, firbal
> text, firlvl text
> , thilvl text, fourlvl int);
>
> result:
> seclvl | firbal | firlvl | thilvl | fourlvl
> --------+---------+--------+--------+---------
> 13 | somethi | C | A | 2
> (1 row)
>
>
