jq get attribute of nested object
I have the following structure (full file example here):
{
{
"weather": [
{
"advertiser": "Worldwide Forecasts",
"notificationText": "Weather - Check the Weather Now - Weather",
"notificationURL": "http://www.worldwideforecasts.com/b/index.html?aff_sub=NL01R15178755321634q5X2zHqXo1976US&utm_term=weather&utm_campaign=bing&utm_content=new-weather%20-%20Weather%20-%202&utm_medium=Search_SEM&utm_source=7&nlhash=BR6et8ISl5dCdAHF&requestId=NL01R15178755321634q5X2zHqXo1976US",
"uuid": "9f27d258-f9d5-4b19-9f70-291eb9cbab51",
"creativeSetId": "2799cbab-1fa1-4f15-bbc9-c92381dbfc57"
},
{
"advertiser": "Worldwide Forecasts",
"notificationText": "Weather - Check the Weather Now - Weather",
"notificationURL": "http://www.worldwideforecasts.com/b/index.html?aff_sub=NL01R15178755321634q5X2zHqXo1976US&utm_term=weather&utm_campaign=bing&utm_content=new-weather%20-%20Weather%20-%202&utm_medium=Search_SEM&utm_source=7&nlhash=BR6et8ISl5dCdAHF&requestId=NL01R15178755321634q5X2zHqXo1976US",
"uuid": "9f27d258-f9d5-4b19-9f70-291eb9cbab51",
"creativeSetId": "2799cbab-1fa1-4f15-bbc9-c92381dbfc57"
}
]
}
}
With several categories like the weather
example.
I want to use jq
to get a list of all values for notificationURL
so that I'm left with a list of the URLs for all advertisers.
I was initially thinking I could do something like:
cat file.json | jq ...notificationURL
But this doesn't work.
Can anyone assist with the correct way to do this?
jq
add a comment |
I have the following structure (full file example here):
{
{
"weather": [
{
"advertiser": "Worldwide Forecasts",
"notificationText": "Weather - Check the Weather Now - Weather",
"notificationURL": "http://www.worldwideforecasts.com/b/index.html?aff_sub=NL01R15178755321634q5X2zHqXo1976US&utm_term=weather&utm_campaign=bing&utm_content=new-weather%20-%20Weather%20-%202&utm_medium=Search_SEM&utm_source=7&nlhash=BR6et8ISl5dCdAHF&requestId=NL01R15178755321634q5X2zHqXo1976US",
"uuid": "9f27d258-f9d5-4b19-9f70-291eb9cbab51",
"creativeSetId": "2799cbab-1fa1-4f15-bbc9-c92381dbfc57"
},
{
"advertiser": "Worldwide Forecasts",
"notificationText": "Weather - Check the Weather Now - Weather",
"notificationURL": "http://www.worldwideforecasts.com/b/index.html?aff_sub=NL01R15178755321634q5X2zHqXo1976US&utm_term=weather&utm_campaign=bing&utm_content=new-weather%20-%20Weather%20-%202&utm_medium=Search_SEM&utm_source=7&nlhash=BR6et8ISl5dCdAHF&requestId=NL01R15178755321634q5X2zHqXo1976US",
"uuid": "9f27d258-f9d5-4b19-9f70-291eb9cbab51",
"creativeSetId": "2799cbab-1fa1-4f15-bbc9-c92381dbfc57"
}
]
}
}
With several categories like the weather
example.
I want to use jq
to get a list of all values for notificationURL
so that I'm left with a list of the URLs for all advertisers.
I was initially thinking I could do something like:
cat file.json | jq ...notificationURL
But this doesn't work.
Can anyone assist with the correct way to do this?
jq
add a comment |
I have the following structure (full file example here):
{
{
"weather": [
{
"advertiser": "Worldwide Forecasts",
"notificationText": "Weather - Check the Weather Now - Weather",
"notificationURL": "http://www.worldwideforecasts.com/b/index.html?aff_sub=NL01R15178755321634q5X2zHqXo1976US&utm_term=weather&utm_campaign=bing&utm_content=new-weather%20-%20Weather%20-%202&utm_medium=Search_SEM&utm_source=7&nlhash=BR6et8ISl5dCdAHF&requestId=NL01R15178755321634q5X2zHqXo1976US",
"uuid": "9f27d258-f9d5-4b19-9f70-291eb9cbab51",
"creativeSetId": "2799cbab-1fa1-4f15-bbc9-c92381dbfc57"
},
{
"advertiser": "Worldwide Forecasts",
"notificationText": "Weather - Check the Weather Now - Weather",
"notificationURL": "http://www.worldwideforecasts.com/b/index.html?aff_sub=NL01R15178755321634q5X2zHqXo1976US&utm_term=weather&utm_campaign=bing&utm_content=new-weather%20-%20Weather%20-%202&utm_medium=Search_SEM&utm_source=7&nlhash=BR6et8ISl5dCdAHF&requestId=NL01R15178755321634q5X2zHqXo1976US",
"uuid": "9f27d258-f9d5-4b19-9f70-291eb9cbab51",
"creativeSetId": "2799cbab-1fa1-4f15-bbc9-c92381dbfc57"
}
]
}
}
With several categories like the weather
example.
I want to use jq
to get a list of all values for notificationURL
so that I'm left with a list of the URLs for all advertisers.
I was initially thinking I could do something like:
cat file.json | jq ...notificationURL
But this doesn't work.
Can anyone assist with the correct way to do this?
jq
I have the following structure (full file example here):
{
{
"weather": [
{
"advertiser": "Worldwide Forecasts",
"notificationText": "Weather - Check the Weather Now - Weather",
"notificationURL": "http://www.worldwideforecasts.com/b/index.html?aff_sub=NL01R15178755321634q5X2zHqXo1976US&utm_term=weather&utm_campaign=bing&utm_content=new-weather%20-%20Weather%20-%202&utm_medium=Search_SEM&utm_source=7&nlhash=BR6et8ISl5dCdAHF&requestId=NL01R15178755321634q5X2zHqXo1976US",
"uuid": "9f27d258-f9d5-4b19-9f70-291eb9cbab51",
"creativeSetId": "2799cbab-1fa1-4f15-bbc9-c92381dbfc57"
},
{
"advertiser": "Worldwide Forecasts",
"notificationText": "Weather - Check the Weather Now - Weather",
"notificationURL": "http://www.worldwideforecasts.com/b/index.html?aff_sub=NL01R15178755321634q5X2zHqXo1976US&utm_term=weather&utm_campaign=bing&utm_content=new-weather%20-%20Weather%20-%202&utm_medium=Search_SEM&utm_source=7&nlhash=BR6et8ISl5dCdAHF&requestId=NL01R15178755321634q5X2zHqXo1976US",
"uuid": "9f27d258-f9d5-4b19-9f70-291eb9cbab51",
"creativeSetId": "2799cbab-1fa1-4f15-bbc9-c92381dbfc57"
}
]
}
}
With several categories like the weather
example.
I want to use jq
to get a list of all values for notificationURL
so that I'm left with a list of the URLs for all advertisers.
I was initially thinking I could do something like:
cat file.json | jq ...notificationURL
But this doesn't work.
Can anyone assist with the correct way to do this?
jq
jq
asked 2 hours ago
Philip Kirkbride
2,3932782
2,3932782
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
You have two basic options here (with your full file):
jq '.categories.notificationURL' bundle.json
jq '.categories | ..notificationURL' bundle.json
In the first, you apply the operation twice in succession, and in the second you compose two separate filters together with the pipe operator. I find using extra pipes a lot easier to work with and debug, but these are both identical for your purpose.
.
generic iteration always applies to the single input value of this iteration, so it has to be the first element in an expression and is a syntax error anywhere else, but applied to a specific value to its left-hand side is fine anywhere.
The very fact that you can write abc
at all, rather than only .
, is not well-described in the jq documentation, but you can. You can think of .
as applying to the identity filter
.
, although I think it is actually a special case.
In this exact case you can shrink it down to:
jq '..notificationURL' bundle.json
which applies the iterator operation thrice in a row, since there's only the one key "categories" in the top-level object.
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
You have two basic options here (with your full file):
jq '.categories.notificationURL' bundle.json
jq '.categories | ..notificationURL' bundle.json
In the first, you apply the operation twice in succession, and in the second you compose two separate filters together with the pipe operator. I find using extra pipes a lot easier to work with and debug, but these are both identical for your purpose.
.
generic iteration always applies to the single input value of this iteration, so it has to be the first element in an expression and is a syntax error anywhere else, but applied to a specific value to its left-hand side is fine anywhere.
The very fact that you can write abc
at all, rather than only .
, is not well-described in the jq documentation, but you can. You can think of .
as applying to the identity filter
.
, although I think it is actually a special case.
In this exact case you can shrink it down to:
jq '..notificationURL' bundle.json
which applies the iterator operation thrice in a row, since there's only the one key "categories" in the top-level object.
add a comment |
You have two basic options here (with your full file):
jq '.categories.notificationURL' bundle.json
jq '.categories | ..notificationURL' bundle.json
In the first, you apply the operation twice in succession, and in the second you compose two separate filters together with the pipe operator. I find using extra pipes a lot easier to work with and debug, but these are both identical for your purpose.
.
generic iteration always applies to the single input value of this iteration, so it has to be the first element in an expression and is a syntax error anywhere else, but applied to a specific value to its left-hand side is fine anywhere.
The very fact that you can write abc
at all, rather than only .
, is not well-described in the jq documentation, but you can. You can think of .
as applying to the identity filter
.
, although I think it is actually a special case.
In this exact case you can shrink it down to:
jq '..notificationURL' bundle.json
which applies the iterator operation thrice in a row, since there's only the one key "categories" in the top-level object.
add a comment |
You have two basic options here (with your full file):
jq '.categories.notificationURL' bundle.json
jq '.categories | ..notificationURL' bundle.json
In the first, you apply the operation twice in succession, and in the second you compose two separate filters together with the pipe operator. I find using extra pipes a lot easier to work with and debug, but these are both identical for your purpose.
.
generic iteration always applies to the single input value of this iteration, so it has to be the first element in an expression and is a syntax error anywhere else, but applied to a specific value to its left-hand side is fine anywhere.
The very fact that you can write abc
at all, rather than only .
, is not well-described in the jq documentation, but you can. You can think of .
as applying to the identity filter
.
, although I think it is actually a special case.
In this exact case you can shrink it down to:
jq '..notificationURL' bundle.json
which applies the iterator operation thrice in a row, since there's only the one key "categories" in the top-level object.
You have two basic options here (with your full file):
jq '.categories.notificationURL' bundle.json
jq '.categories | ..notificationURL' bundle.json
In the first, you apply the operation twice in succession, and in the second you compose two separate filters together with the pipe operator. I find using extra pipes a lot easier to work with and debug, but these are both identical for your purpose.
.
generic iteration always applies to the single input value of this iteration, so it has to be the first element in an expression and is a syntax error anywhere else, but applied to a specific value to its left-hand side is fine anywhere.
The very fact that you can write abc
at all, rather than only .
, is not well-described in the jq documentation, but you can. You can think of .
as applying to the identity filter
.
, although I think it is actually a special case.
In this exact case you can shrink it down to:
jq '..notificationURL' bundle.json
which applies the iterator operation thrice in a row, since there's only the one key "categories" in the top-level object.
answered 2 hours ago
Michael Homer
45.6k8121160
45.6k8121160
add a comment |
add a comment |
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