A second level comes with 'Houses', listing the different houses and finally another level with 'Monarchs', where most of our coulmns will come from.
First key level is 'Era' and it has 2 values: 'Pre-Transition' and 'Post-Transition'. "permissions" : Įxploring the Json file in challenge 4 shows us several levels of keys and associated values. Usually, Json objects are wrapped in an array and a basic simple representation of a Json object will look like the example below. Each key:value pair is separated by a comma.Keys and values are separated by a colon.Keys must be strings, and values must be a valid JSON data type (string, number, object, array, boolean or null). Simply said, A JSON object data type is a list of key:value pairs surrounded in curly braces. We’ll deal with each pointer as we go along – let’s get to it… What is a Json Object? An Inter-House ID in order as they appear in the file.Separate columns for nicknames and consorts 1 – 3, many will be null.Upon examining the challenge and the Json file, we are prompted with a few pointers: A great oppurtinty to sharpen our Snowflake skills and this time we will be parsing a Json. Resulting table should include all elements within the Json, parsed into appropiate rows and columns. Frosty Friday’s week 4 challenge asks us to take a Json file, ingest it into the data warehouse, and parse it into a table.
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