How to split XML array into separate rows (while upholding consistency)
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
I am working on the database dump of this exact stack exchange section. While I am working on it I have encountered one issue that I am currently unable to solve.
In the XML File Posts.xml the contents look like this
There are of course multiple rows, but that's how one looks like. There's already a Tags.xml file given in the dump, which makes it even more obvious that the "Tags" attribute in that picture is in fact supposed to be its separate table (many to many).
So right now I am trying to figure out a way how to extract the tags. Here's what I tried to do:
CREATE TABLE #TestingIdea (
Id int PRIMARY KEY IDENTITY (1,1),
PostId int NULL,
Tag nvarchar (MAX) NULL
)
GO
↑ The table I created to test out my code. I have already filled it with the Tags and PostIds
SELECT T1.PostId,
S.SplitTag
FROM (
SELECT T.PostId,
cast('<X>'+ REPLACE(T.Tag,'>','</X><X>') + '</X>' as XML) AS NewTag
FROM #TestingIdea AS T
) AS T1
CROSS APPLY (
SELECT tData.value('.','nvarchar(30)') SplitTag
FROM T1.NewTag.nodes('X') AS T(tData)
) AS S
GO
Yet this code returns this error
XML parsing: line 1, character 37, illegal qualified name character
After googling this error (including here), whatever people had (like extra " marks or different CHAR sets) I didn't have. So I am kind of stuck. Maybe I missed something extremely obvious from previous answers I found T_T In any case I appreciate any help and advice on how to tackle this. It's the last table I have yet to normalize.
Small Sample Data From the XML File https://pastebin.com/AW0Z8Be2
For anyone interested in the program I use to view XML files (so it's much easier to read like in that picture above). It's called FOXE XML Reader (Free XML Editor - First Object)
sql-server xml xquery
add a comment |
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
I am working on the database dump of this exact stack exchange section. While I am working on it I have encountered one issue that I am currently unable to solve.
In the XML File Posts.xml the contents look like this
There are of course multiple rows, but that's how one looks like. There's already a Tags.xml file given in the dump, which makes it even more obvious that the "Tags" attribute in that picture is in fact supposed to be its separate table (many to many).
So right now I am trying to figure out a way how to extract the tags. Here's what I tried to do:
CREATE TABLE #TestingIdea (
Id int PRIMARY KEY IDENTITY (1,1),
PostId int NULL,
Tag nvarchar (MAX) NULL
)
GO
↑ The table I created to test out my code. I have already filled it with the Tags and PostIds
SELECT T1.PostId,
S.SplitTag
FROM (
SELECT T.PostId,
cast('<X>'+ REPLACE(T.Tag,'>','</X><X>') + '</X>' as XML) AS NewTag
FROM #TestingIdea AS T
) AS T1
CROSS APPLY (
SELECT tData.value('.','nvarchar(30)') SplitTag
FROM T1.NewTag.nodes('X') AS T(tData)
) AS S
GO
Yet this code returns this error
XML parsing: line 1, character 37, illegal qualified name character
After googling this error (including here), whatever people had (like extra " marks or different CHAR sets) I didn't have. So I am kind of stuck. Maybe I missed something extremely obvious from previous answers I found T_T In any case I appreciate any help and advice on how to tackle this. It's the last table I have yet to normalize.
Small Sample Data From the XML File https://pastebin.com/AW0Z8Be2
For anyone interested in the program I use to view XML files (so it's much easier to read like in that picture above). It's called FOXE XML Reader (Free XML Editor - First Object)
sql-server xml xquery
So do you need the tags one by one as a result? What is the exact result you need? Do you have sample data to work with?
– Randi Vertongen
2 hours ago
1
Yea I need them to be 1 by 1. This is how the data looks like in my database right now i.gyazo.com/6b7408201f18ebcbf888cc0f8b36cb27.png All I have is the XML file for my data
– Chessbrain
2 hours ago
Are you by any chance on sql server 2016? Thinking about string split?
– Randi Vertongen
2 hours ago
1
SQL Server 2017. And yes, I am basically doing string splitting
– Chessbrain
2 hours ago
Okay, I added something, if it is wrong, let me know and I will adapt or delete it
– Randi Vertongen
2 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
I am working on the database dump of this exact stack exchange section. While I am working on it I have encountered one issue that I am currently unable to solve.
In the XML File Posts.xml the contents look like this
There are of course multiple rows, but that's how one looks like. There's already a Tags.xml file given in the dump, which makes it even more obvious that the "Tags" attribute in that picture is in fact supposed to be its separate table (many to many).
So right now I am trying to figure out a way how to extract the tags. Here's what I tried to do:
CREATE TABLE #TestingIdea (
Id int PRIMARY KEY IDENTITY (1,1),
PostId int NULL,
Tag nvarchar (MAX) NULL
)
GO
↑ The table I created to test out my code. I have already filled it with the Tags and PostIds
SELECT T1.PostId,
S.SplitTag
FROM (
SELECT T.PostId,
cast('<X>'+ REPLACE(T.Tag,'>','</X><X>') + '</X>' as XML) AS NewTag
FROM #TestingIdea AS T
) AS T1
CROSS APPLY (
SELECT tData.value('.','nvarchar(30)') SplitTag
FROM T1.NewTag.nodes('X') AS T(tData)
) AS S
GO
Yet this code returns this error
XML parsing: line 1, character 37, illegal qualified name character
After googling this error (including here), whatever people had (like extra " marks or different CHAR sets) I didn't have. So I am kind of stuck. Maybe I missed something extremely obvious from previous answers I found T_T In any case I appreciate any help and advice on how to tackle this. It's the last table I have yet to normalize.
Small Sample Data From the XML File https://pastebin.com/AW0Z8Be2
For anyone interested in the program I use to view XML files (so it's much easier to read like in that picture above). It's called FOXE XML Reader (Free XML Editor - First Object)
sql-server xml xquery
I am working on the database dump of this exact stack exchange section. While I am working on it I have encountered one issue that I am currently unable to solve.
In the XML File Posts.xml the contents look like this
There are of course multiple rows, but that's how one looks like. There's already a Tags.xml file given in the dump, which makes it even more obvious that the "Tags" attribute in that picture is in fact supposed to be its separate table (many to many).
So right now I am trying to figure out a way how to extract the tags. Here's what I tried to do:
CREATE TABLE #TestingIdea (
Id int PRIMARY KEY IDENTITY (1,1),
PostId int NULL,
Tag nvarchar (MAX) NULL
)
GO
↑ The table I created to test out my code. I have already filled it with the Tags and PostIds
SELECT T1.PostId,
S.SplitTag
FROM (
SELECT T.PostId,
cast('<X>'+ REPLACE(T.Tag,'>','</X><X>') + '</X>' as XML) AS NewTag
FROM #TestingIdea AS T
) AS T1
CROSS APPLY (
SELECT tData.value('.','nvarchar(30)') SplitTag
FROM T1.NewTag.nodes('X') AS T(tData)
) AS S
GO
Yet this code returns this error
XML parsing: line 1, character 37, illegal qualified name character
After googling this error (including here), whatever people had (like extra " marks or different CHAR sets) I didn't have. So I am kind of stuck. Maybe I missed something extremely obvious from previous answers I found T_T In any case I appreciate any help and advice on how to tackle this. It's the last table I have yet to normalize.
Small Sample Data From the XML File https://pastebin.com/AW0Z8Be2
For anyone interested in the program I use to view XML files (so it's much easier to read like in that picture above). It's called FOXE XML Reader (Free XML Editor - First Object)
sql-server xml xquery
sql-server xml xquery
edited 2 hours ago
asked 2 hours ago
Chessbrain
1185
1185
So do you need the tags one by one as a result? What is the exact result you need? Do you have sample data to work with?
– Randi Vertongen
2 hours ago
1
Yea I need them to be 1 by 1. This is how the data looks like in my database right now i.gyazo.com/6b7408201f18ebcbf888cc0f8b36cb27.png All I have is the XML file for my data
– Chessbrain
2 hours ago
Are you by any chance on sql server 2016? Thinking about string split?
– Randi Vertongen
2 hours ago
1
SQL Server 2017. And yes, I am basically doing string splitting
– Chessbrain
2 hours ago
Okay, I added something, if it is wrong, let me know and I will adapt or delete it
– Randi Vertongen
2 hours ago
add a comment |
So do you need the tags one by one as a result? What is the exact result you need? Do you have sample data to work with?
– Randi Vertongen
2 hours ago
1
Yea I need them to be 1 by 1. This is how the data looks like in my database right now i.gyazo.com/6b7408201f18ebcbf888cc0f8b36cb27.png All I have is the XML file for my data
– Chessbrain
2 hours ago
Are you by any chance on sql server 2016? Thinking about string split?
– Randi Vertongen
2 hours ago
1
SQL Server 2017. And yes, I am basically doing string splitting
– Chessbrain
2 hours ago
Okay, I added something, if it is wrong, let me know and I will adapt or delete it
– Randi Vertongen
2 hours ago
So do you need the tags one by one as a result? What is the exact result you need? Do you have sample data to work with?
– Randi Vertongen
2 hours ago
So do you need the tags one by one as a result? What is the exact result you need? Do you have sample data to work with?
– Randi Vertongen
2 hours ago
1
1
Yea I need them to be 1 by 1. This is how the data looks like in my database right now i.gyazo.com/6b7408201f18ebcbf888cc0f8b36cb27.png All I have is the XML file for my data
– Chessbrain
2 hours ago
Yea I need them to be 1 by 1. This is how the data looks like in my database right now i.gyazo.com/6b7408201f18ebcbf888cc0f8b36cb27.png All I have is the XML file for my data
– Chessbrain
2 hours ago
Are you by any chance on sql server 2016? Thinking about string split?
– Randi Vertongen
2 hours ago
Are you by any chance on sql server 2016? Thinking about string split?
– Randi Vertongen
2 hours ago
1
1
SQL Server 2017. And yes, I am basically doing string splitting
– Chessbrain
2 hours ago
SQL Server 2017. And yes, I am basically doing string splitting
– Chessbrain
2 hours ago
Okay, I added something, if it is wrong, let me know and I will adapt or delete it
– Randi Vertongen
2 hours ago
Okay, I added something, if it is wrong, let me know and I will adapt or delete it
– Randi Vertongen
2 hours ago
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
Does something like this satisfy the resultset?
Table & Data
CREATE TABLE #TestingIdea (
Id int PRIMARY KEY IDENTITY (1,1),
PostId int NULL,
Tag nvarchar (MAX) NULL
)
INSERT INTO #TestingIdea(PostId,Tag)
VALUES(1,'<mysql><innodb><myisam>')
GO
Query
SELECT PostId, RIGHT(value,len(value)-1) as SplitTag
FROM #TestingIdea
CROSS APPLY string_split(tag,'>')
WHERE value != ''
Result
PostId SplitTag
1 mysql
1 innodb
1 myisam
1
Indeed it does O_O First of all, thank you! Makes my "complicated" code look like sht lol Would be kind enough as to explain how that query works? I am obvious still new with xQuery stuff. I understand that you removed the last '>' on the far right. But I don't understand how the '<' at the beginning got removed?
– Chessbrain
2 hours ago
1
Hey, no problem! I was lucky that you used a version of SQL Server 2016 or above. The String_Split gets, like you saw rid of the '>' tag, and creates a new row by 'cross applying' the function. So when i just get the 'value' from the string split, without applying the RIGHT() function, it will show as <mysql for example. So what i did, and there might be better solutions, is just get the value, and the length of the value - 1, and applied the RIGHT() function to that. This means that the first character of the value returned will not be returned. resulting into 'mysql' instead of <mysql.
– Randi Vertongen
2 hours ago
1
I am assuming this means that versions prior to SQL 2016 didn't have the string_split function?
– Chessbrain
1 hour ago
1
Indeed, they had to create a custom function like the one in this link: stackoverflow.com/questions/10914576/t-sql-split-string
– Randi Vertongen
1 hour ago
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
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
Does something like this satisfy the resultset?
Table & Data
CREATE TABLE #TestingIdea (
Id int PRIMARY KEY IDENTITY (1,1),
PostId int NULL,
Tag nvarchar (MAX) NULL
)
INSERT INTO #TestingIdea(PostId,Tag)
VALUES(1,'<mysql><innodb><myisam>')
GO
Query
SELECT PostId, RIGHT(value,len(value)-1) as SplitTag
FROM #TestingIdea
CROSS APPLY string_split(tag,'>')
WHERE value != ''
Result
PostId SplitTag
1 mysql
1 innodb
1 myisam
1
Indeed it does O_O First of all, thank you! Makes my "complicated" code look like sht lol Would be kind enough as to explain how that query works? I am obvious still new with xQuery stuff. I understand that you removed the last '>' on the far right. But I don't understand how the '<' at the beginning got removed?
– Chessbrain
2 hours ago
1
Hey, no problem! I was lucky that you used a version of SQL Server 2016 or above. The String_Split gets, like you saw rid of the '>' tag, and creates a new row by 'cross applying' the function. So when i just get the 'value' from the string split, without applying the RIGHT() function, it will show as <mysql for example. So what i did, and there might be better solutions, is just get the value, and the length of the value - 1, and applied the RIGHT() function to that. This means that the first character of the value returned will not be returned. resulting into 'mysql' instead of <mysql.
– Randi Vertongen
2 hours ago
1
I am assuming this means that versions prior to SQL 2016 didn't have the string_split function?
– Chessbrain
1 hour ago
1
Indeed, they had to create a custom function like the one in this link: stackoverflow.com/questions/10914576/t-sql-split-string
– Randi Vertongen
1 hour ago
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
Does something like this satisfy the resultset?
Table & Data
CREATE TABLE #TestingIdea (
Id int PRIMARY KEY IDENTITY (1,1),
PostId int NULL,
Tag nvarchar (MAX) NULL
)
INSERT INTO #TestingIdea(PostId,Tag)
VALUES(1,'<mysql><innodb><myisam>')
GO
Query
SELECT PostId, RIGHT(value,len(value)-1) as SplitTag
FROM #TestingIdea
CROSS APPLY string_split(tag,'>')
WHERE value != ''
Result
PostId SplitTag
1 mysql
1 innodb
1 myisam
1
Indeed it does O_O First of all, thank you! Makes my "complicated" code look like sht lol Would be kind enough as to explain how that query works? I am obvious still new with xQuery stuff. I understand that you removed the last '>' on the far right. But I don't understand how the '<' at the beginning got removed?
– Chessbrain
2 hours ago
1
Hey, no problem! I was lucky that you used a version of SQL Server 2016 or above. The String_Split gets, like you saw rid of the '>' tag, and creates a new row by 'cross applying' the function. So when i just get the 'value' from the string split, without applying the RIGHT() function, it will show as <mysql for example. So what i did, and there might be better solutions, is just get the value, and the length of the value - 1, and applied the RIGHT() function to that. This means that the first character of the value returned will not be returned. resulting into 'mysql' instead of <mysql.
– Randi Vertongen
2 hours ago
1
I am assuming this means that versions prior to SQL 2016 didn't have the string_split function?
– Chessbrain
1 hour ago
1
Indeed, they had to create a custom function like the one in this link: stackoverflow.com/questions/10914576/t-sql-split-string
– Randi Vertongen
1 hour ago
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
Does something like this satisfy the resultset?
Table & Data
CREATE TABLE #TestingIdea (
Id int PRIMARY KEY IDENTITY (1,1),
PostId int NULL,
Tag nvarchar (MAX) NULL
)
INSERT INTO #TestingIdea(PostId,Tag)
VALUES(1,'<mysql><innodb><myisam>')
GO
Query
SELECT PostId, RIGHT(value,len(value)-1) as SplitTag
FROM #TestingIdea
CROSS APPLY string_split(tag,'>')
WHERE value != ''
Result
PostId SplitTag
1 mysql
1 innodb
1 myisam
Does something like this satisfy the resultset?
Table & Data
CREATE TABLE #TestingIdea (
Id int PRIMARY KEY IDENTITY (1,1),
PostId int NULL,
Tag nvarchar (MAX) NULL
)
INSERT INTO #TestingIdea(PostId,Tag)
VALUES(1,'<mysql><innodb><myisam>')
GO
Query
SELECT PostId, RIGHT(value,len(value)-1) as SplitTag
FROM #TestingIdea
CROSS APPLY string_split(tag,'>')
WHERE value != ''
Result
PostId SplitTag
1 mysql
1 innodb
1 myisam
edited 2 hours ago
answered 2 hours ago
Randi Vertongen
89011
89011
1
Indeed it does O_O First of all, thank you! Makes my "complicated" code look like sht lol Would be kind enough as to explain how that query works? I am obvious still new with xQuery stuff. I understand that you removed the last '>' on the far right. But I don't understand how the '<' at the beginning got removed?
– Chessbrain
2 hours ago
1
Hey, no problem! I was lucky that you used a version of SQL Server 2016 or above. The String_Split gets, like you saw rid of the '>' tag, and creates a new row by 'cross applying' the function. So when i just get the 'value' from the string split, without applying the RIGHT() function, it will show as <mysql for example. So what i did, and there might be better solutions, is just get the value, and the length of the value - 1, and applied the RIGHT() function to that. This means that the first character of the value returned will not be returned. resulting into 'mysql' instead of <mysql.
– Randi Vertongen
2 hours ago
1
I am assuming this means that versions prior to SQL 2016 didn't have the string_split function?
– Chessbrain
1 hour ago
1
Indeed, they had to create a custom function like the one in this link: stackoverflow.com/questions/10914576/t-sql-split-string
– Randi Vertongen
1 hour ago
add a comment |
1
Indeed it does O_O First of all, thank you! Makes my "complicated" code look like sht lol Would be kind enough as to explain how that query works? I am obvious still new with xQuery stuff. I understand that you removed the last '>' on the far right. But I don't understand how the '<' at the beginning got removed?
– Chessbrain
2 hours ago
1
Hey, no problem! I was lucky that you used a version of SQL Server 2016 or above. The String_Split gets, like you saw rid of the '>' tag, and creates a new row by 'cross applying' the function. So when i just get the 'value' from the string split, without applying the RIGHT() function, it will show as <mysql for example. So what i did, and there might be better solutions, is just get the value, and the length of the value - 1, and applied the RIGHT() function to that. This means that the first character of the value returned will not be returned. resulting into 'mysql' instead of <mysql.
– Randi Vertongen
2 hours ago
1
I am assuming this means that versions prior to SQL 2016 didn't have the string_split function?
– Chessbrain
1 hour ago
1
Indeed, they had to create a custom function like the one in this link: stackoverflow.com/questions/10914576/t-sql-split-string
– Randi Vertongen
1 hour ago
1
1
Indeed it does O_O First of all, thank you! Makes my "complicated" code look like sht lol Would be kind enough as to explain how that query works? I am obvious still new with xQuery stuff. I understand that you removed the last '>' on the far right. But I don't understand how the '<' at the beginning got removed?
– Chessbrain
2 hours ago
Indeed it does O_O First of all, thank you! Makes my "complicated" code look like sht lol Would be kind enough as to explain how that query works? I am obvious still new with xQuery stuff. I understand that you removed the last '>' on the far right. But I don't understand how the '<' at the beginning got removed?
– Chessbrain
2 hours ago
1
1
Hey, no problem! I was lucky that you used a version of SQL Server 2016 or above. The String_Split gets, like you saw rid of the '>' tag, and creates a new row by 'cross applying' the function. So when i just get the 'value' from the string split, without applying the RIGHT() function, it will show as <mysql for example. So what i did, and there might be better solutions, is just get the value, and the length of the value - 1, and applied the RIGHT() function to that. This means that the first character of the value returned will not be returned. resulting into 'mysql' instead of <mysql.
– Randi Vertongen
2 hours ago
Hey, no problem! I was lucky that you used a version of SQL Server 2016 or above. The String_Split gets, like you saw rid of the '>' tag, and creates a new row by 'cross applying' the function. So when i just get the 'value' from the string split, without applying the RIGHT() function, it will show as <mysql for example. So what i did, and there might be better solutions, is just get the value, and the length of the value - 1, and applied the RIGHT() function to that. This means that the first character of the value returned will not be returned. resulting into 'mysql' instead of <mysql.
– Randi Vertongen
2 hours ago
1
1
I am assuming this means that versions prior to SQL 2016 didn't have the string_split function?
– Chessbrain
1 hour ago
I am assuming this means that versions prior to SQL 2016 didn't have the string_split function?
– Chessbrain
1 hour ago
1
1
Indeed, they had to create a custom function like the one in this link: stackoverflow.com/questions/10914576/t-sql-split-string
– Randi Vertongen
1 hour ago
Indeed, they had to create a custom function like the one in this link: stackoverflow.com/questions/10914576/t-sql-split-string
– Randi Vertongen
1 hour ago
add a comment |
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So do you need the tags one by one as a result? What is the exact result you need? Do you have sample data to work with?
– Randi Vertongen
2 hours ago
1
Yea I need them to be 1 by 1. This is how the data looks like in my database right now i.gyazo.com/6b7408201f18ebcbf888cc0f8b36cb27.png All I have is the XML file for my data
– Chessbrain
2 hours ago
Are you by any chance on sql server 2016? Thinking about string split?
– Randi Vertongen
2 hours ago
1
SQL Server 2017. And yes, I am basically doing string splitting
– Chessbrain
2 hours ago
Okay, I added something, if it is wrong, let me know and I will adapt or delete it
– Randi Vertongen
2 hours ago